שוני

Shuni is an ancient and exceptionally rare Hebrew name with deep biblical roots and multifaceted meaning. The name appears in the Torah as one of the sons of Gad, son of Jacob, and is mentioned in the Book of Numbers and the Book of Genesis in the list of tribes and families who descended to Egypt. Shuni was the head of a family within the tribe of Gad, and his family was called "HaShuni" after him. The name carries the heritage of one of the twelve tribes and represents a direct connection to the patriarchal period and the beginning of the Hebrew people. The linguistic meaning of the name Shuni is particularly intriguing. Some connect it to the root "shanah" - indicating change, renewal, and development. In this context, the name symbolizes the ability to transform, adapt to new circumstances, and renew oneself. Another interpretation links the name to the color shani - a strong, vibrant red, a color symbolizing vitality, passion, and inner strength. In Aramaic translation and Talmudic interpretation, the name is also connected to the word "shinui" (change) and the concept of uniqueness and distinction from others. Additionally, some see in the name a connection to the word "sheni" meaning second, suggesting a second chance, repetition, or special status as a second-born son. In Jewish tradition, Shuni holds special significance as the name of a family patriarch in the tribe of Gad. The tribe of Gad was known for its courage and military strength, and settled in the Transjordan region. The Shunite family, Shuni's descendants, was counted among the important families of the tribe and contributed greatly to the people's development. The name reflects leadership, family responsibility, and commitment to community. Today, the name Shuni is considered rare and special, chosen by parents seeking a name with historical depth, rich meaning, and a unique sound that combines ancient tradition with contemporary freshness.

שׁוּנִי

Shuni | Shoni | Shooni

Boy and Girl

Yes

Genesis 46:16 - And the sons of Gad: Ziphion and Haggi, Shuni and Ezbon, Eri and Arodi and Areli

In Kabbalah, Shuni symbolizes the power of change and spiritual transformation. The name represents the soul's ability to elevate and transform, and the transition from one spiritual level to another. The red color associated with the name represents the inner fire and intense desire for spiritual development.

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שוני | שני | גוני | רוני