The name Taha is a distinguished male name of Arabic origin, often associated with profound cultural and religious significance. Pronounced as TA-ha (/ta.ha/), this name carries a sense of reverence and tradition, as it is also the title of the 20th chapter (Surah Ta-Ha) in the Quran. The name Taha has an alternative variation, Taher, which shares similar roots and meanings. Over the years, Taha has seen fluctuating popularity in the United States; it reached its peak in 2014 when it ranked 1505 with 107 occurrences. Despite its relatively modest usage, the name has maintained a steady presence among newborns, reflecting its enduring appeal within communities that cherish Arabic heritage and Islamic faith.
Taha Hussein, known as "The Dean of Arabic Literature," was a highly influential Egyptian writer and intellectual, and a prominent figure in the Arab Renaissance and modernist movement. |
Taha Behbahani, born in 1947 in Tehran, Iran, is a renowned Iranian painter, sculptor, set designer, TV and theatre director, and university professor. |
Taha Muhammad Ali was a renowned Palestinian poet. |
Taha Jabir Alalwani - Taha Jabir Al-Alwani, Ph.D., was an Iraqi Islamic scholar known for founding the Fiqh Council of North America and serving as president of Cordoba University in the United States. |
Mohammad Taha Nematian is an Iranian professional futsal player currently playing for Naft Al Wasat in the Iraq Futsal League. |