פרד

Pared is an ancient and exceptionally rare Hebrew name, deriving its meaning from the Hebrew word 'pared' - a hybrid animal created from the crossbreeding of a horse and a donkey (a mule). In ancient Hebrew culture, the mule was considered an extraordinary and special animal, combining the excellent qualities of both species - the strength of the horse and the endurance of the donkey. The name appears in the Bible in various contexts, symbolizing uniqueness, strength, and special hybridity. In the Book of Genesis, the family of 'sons of Anah' is mentioned as discovering mules in the desert, which was considered an important and significant discovery. In Jewish tradition, the mule symbolizes the ability to combine opposites and produce a positive and beneficial result. The Talmudic sages discussed extensively the halakhic aspects of the mule, and it is considered a fascinating example of kilayim (mixed species) - a combination of two different species. The name Pared carries the meaning of innovation, creativity, and the ability to bridge different worlds. In biblical times, the mule was a valuable animal, used for hard labor and carrying burdens, and was considered a symbol of wealth and economic capability. Those who owned mules were considered wealthy and successful individuals. As a personal name, Pared grants its bearer a sense of uniqueness and distinction. This is a name suitable for parents seeking a rare name with deep meaning, a name that expresses inner strength and the ability to face challenges. The name also carries the meaning of flexibility and adaptation - qualities that the mule demonstrates as an animal. In the modern era, the name Pared is almost unused in Israel, making it a particularly interesting choice for parents seeking an original and unconventional name. The name conveys a sense of connection to ancient Hebrew roots while simultaneously carrying a modern and unique character. Pared is a name that reminds us of the importance of diversity, of combining different qualities, and of the ability to be different and special in a world that seeks homogeneity.

פֶּרֶד

Pared | Pered | Fred

Boy

Yes

Genesis 36:24 - And these are the children of Zibeon: Aiah and Anah; this is Anah who found the mules in the wilderness, as he fed the donkeys of Zibeon his father

In Kabbalah, the name Pared symbolizes the principle of combining opposites - the connection between the spiritual world and the material world. The mule represents the ability to take two different elements and produce from them a new and unique entity, similar to the spiritual process of unifying the different Sefirot.

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פרץ | פלד | עדי