Jael (pronounced JAYL in English and yah-EL in Hebrew) springs from ancient Hebrew roots, where it evokes the sure-footed mountain goat and the fearless heroine of the Book of Judges who quietly outwitted the warrior Sisera. Over centuries the name has journeyed far from those windswept deserts, settling comfortably into modern nurseries as a refreshingly unisex choice. In America it has hovered just outside the Top 700 for decades—never commonplace, yet never vanishing—much like a delicate sitar note that lingers after the rest of the orchestra falls silent. Parents who choose Jael often admire its blend of gentleness and grit: a single syllable that feels as crisp as winter air, but carries a story of hidden courage reminiscent of India’s own Rani Lakshmibai. Whether whispered across a playground or announced on a graduation stage, Jael adds a dash of quiet heroism—proof that even the shortest names can cast the longest shadows.
| Jael Uribe - | 
| Jael Silliman - |