Haim is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, signifying “life” and traditionally pronounced haym (/xaɪm/) with a voiceless velar fricative that subtly echoes the Persian kh of classical poetry. Analytically, its American usage remains modest—hovering around the low single- to double-digit occurrences per year and ranking near 900—yet this very rarity lends it a quiet confidence rather than a fleeting trend. Rooted in Jewish tradition as a celebration of vital endurance, Haim also resonates with Persian cultural flair, evoking the same lyrical undercurrent found in the verses of Hafez. In choosing Haim, parents opt for balanced simplicity and a dry sophistication: it may not top the popularity charts, but it carries the enduring spark of life in every syllable.
| Haim Saban - |
| Haim Farhi - |
| Haim Laskov - |
| Haim Ramon - |
| Haim Eshed - |
| Haim Hazaz - |
| Haim Hefer - |
| Haim Gouri - |
| Haim Harari - |
| Haim Gidon - |
| Haim Sabato - |
| Haim Yavin - |
| Haim Be'er - |
| Haim Botbol - |
| Haim Levy - |