Rebekah
Jacob's biblical mother
Rebekah is a feminine given name of Hebrew origin, the biblical spelling of Rebecca.
In the Old Testament, Rebekah is the wife of Isaac and mother of Jacob and Esau.
Parents who choose this spelling often do so for its scriptural authenticity or traditional feel.
Rebekah preferred the biblical spelling of her name.
The name remains moderately popular, though Rebecca is more common in everyday use.
Hebrew patriarch name
- JacobMale given name
- EsauFirstborn who forfeited inheritance
- GenesisFirst biblical book
- patriarchMale head of family
matriarch · twins · birthright · blessing · deception · covenant · wells · tent
Semitic language of Israel
- IsraelMiddle Eastern nation
- TorahJudaism's core scripture
- Old TestamentPre-Christian biblical canon
- JudaismReligion following Mosaic law
Semitic · lineage · ancestry · genealogy · descendants · progenitor · forebear · clan
Of lasting excellence
- vintageQuality from past eras
- traditionalFollowing long-held customs
- timelessUnaffected by eras
- girl's nameFeminine given identity
enduring · elegant · formal · old-fashioned · namesake
Isaac
Hebrew patriarch name
patriarch · matriarch · twins · birthright · blessing · deception · covenant · wells · tent · marriage
Hebrew
Semitic language of Israel
- IsraelMiddle Eastern nation
- TorahJudaism's core scripture
- Old TestamentPre-Christian biblical canon
Judaism · Semitic · lineage · ancestry · genealogy · descendants · progenitor · forebear · clan · tribe
classic
Of lasting excellence
- vintageQuality from past eras
- traditionalFollowing long-held customs
- timelessUnaffected by eras
girl's name · enduring · elegant · formal · old-fashioned · namesake
- Bible PeopleAbraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, David
- membersmember, club member, team member, board member, family member
- Biblical lineageAbraham, David, Isaac, Jacob, Jesse
- Biblical WomenEve, Mary, Ruth, Sarah, Rachel
- Genesis FiguresAdam, Eve, Noah, Abraham, Isaac
- Gender Religiongender hierarchy, patriarchy, matriarchy, gender roles, gender dynamics