תרצה

Tirzah is an ancient and biblical Hebrew name with deep and multifaceted significance. The name appears in the Bible as one of the five daughters of Zelophehad, pioneering women who stood before Moses and the leaders of Israel demanding their right to inherit their father's estate. This case, documented in the Book of Numbers, established an important historical precedent in the field of women's rights in ancient Hebrew society, making Tirzah a symbol of courage, justice, and equality. The name also evokes the city of Tirzah, which served as the capital of the northern Kingdom of Israel during the period of the Israelite kings, an important cultural and political center. Linguistically, the root of the name Tirzah is connected to the verb "ratzah" meaning to be pleased, to accept favorably, to find favor. Therefore, Tirzah carries meanings of desire, consent, satisfaction, and love. The name expresses the qualities of a pleasant woman, accepted by those around her, someone who brings peace and joy to her environment. Additionally, there is another interpretation linking the name to the word "tirzah" in the sense of appeasement and reconciliation, giving the name a dimension of diplomacy and the ability to bridge gaps. Tirzah is a woman with persuasive abilities, capable of bringing people to agreement and harmony. In modern Hebrew culture, the name Tirzah carries a traditional and classic character and was popular primarily among religious and traditional families. However, in recent years there has been a shift and the name is returning to fashion even among secular families seeking original Hebrew names with rich history. Tirzah represents a connection to roots, to biblical tradition, and to values of justice and equality. Parents choosing this name wish to give their daughter a name with deep meaning, a name that connects historical past with contemporary values of female empowerment and the struggle for social justice. The name carries a message of inner strength, standing up for rights, and the ability to influence and change reality.

תִּרְצָה

Tirzah | Tirza | Tirtza

Girl

No

Numbers 27:1 - Then came the daughters of Zelophehad, the son of Hepher, the son of Gilead, the son of Machir, the son of Manasseh, of the families of Manasseh the son of Joseph: and these are the names of his daughters; Mahlah, Noah, and Hoglah, and Milcah, and Tirzah

In Kabbalah, the name Tirzah symbolizes the principle of supreme will and divine acceptance. The name represents the process of appeasement and rectification, the ability to transform judgment into mercy and bring peace to the world. Tirzah is connected to the sefirot of Chesed and Tiferet, expressing the harmony between human will and divine will.

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Tirza Atar - Israeli singer | Tirza First - journalist and social activist

תמר | תרזה | תהילה | תפארת

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