סיטאר

Sitar is an ancient and exceptionally rare Hebrew name, originating from Biblical Aramaic and the language of the Sages. The name appears in Talmudic and Midrashic literature as an expression for partition, concealment, or hiding. In Jewish cultural tradition, the word "sitar" refers to the concept of protection, modesty, and privacy - central values in Jewish heritage. The name carries a profound meaning of guarding one's inner world, the spiritual realm hidden from view, and the need to maintain healthy boundaries between public and private spheres. Throughout the generations, the name Sitar was extremely rare as a personal name, but in recent years there has been a revival of such ancient and unique names. Parents seeking a distinctive name with deep meaning and historical roots find in Sitar an intriguing option that combines antiquity with modernity. The name is suitable for both genders and carries a special androgynous character, emphasizing the universality of the values it represents. In various cultures, the concept of "concealment" or "hiding" is also associated with hidden wisdom, mystical knowledge, and spiritual depth not revealed to all. Culturally and linguistically, Sitar also evokes the Sanskrit word for the famous Indian stringed instrument "sitar," which gives the name an international and universal dimension. Although there is no direct etymological connection between the Hebrew name and the musical instrument, the phonetic similarity creates an interesting cultural bridge between the Middle East and the Indian subcontinent. In today's globalized world, such a name can be perceived as a tribute to intercultural dialogue and the richness of Eastern musical and spiritual traditions. Parents with a global orientation and values of cultural openness may find in the name Sitar a perfect expression of their worldview, combining loyalty to Hebrew tradition with appreciation for other cultures.

סִיטָאר

Sitar | Seetar | Sittar

Boy and Girl

Yes

2 Chronicles 3:14 - And he made the veil of blue, and purple, and crimson, and fine linen

In Kabbalah, the concept of sitar relates to the idea of divine concealment - 'hester panim' - and the need to search for hidden light. The name symbolizes the spiritual journey from the revealed to the concealed, from the external to the internal, and represents the soul's depth beyond surface appearances.

280

1

52 times