Meaning | grace |
Origin | Hebrew |
Gender | Girl |
Popularity | Moderate |
Length | 5 |
Syllables | 2 |
Syllabification | Cha-na |
If you're seeking a name for your baby girl that exudes grace and charm, look no further than Chana. This Hebrew name carries a beautiful meaning of "grace" or "favor" and is associated with divine blessings. Choosing Chana for your daughter may symbolize her compassionate and kind-hearted nature, reflecting her ability to bring joy and favor to those around her.
Chana's popularity has spread across cultures, and variations of the name, such as Hannah, Hanna, and Anna, are commonly used worldwide. These variations offer flexibility while retaining the essence of the name's gracefulness.
In addition to its real-world associations, Chana has made appearances in literature, film, and television as fictional characters. From the heartfelt pages of novels to the screens of popular shows, Chana's presence has left an indelible mark, embodying strength, determination, and resilience.
By choosing the name Chana for your little girl, you honor a rich cultural heritage while embracing a name that radiates beauty and grace. May your daughter's life be filled with the same qualities as her name, and may she bring blessings and favor to all she encounters.
Chan |
Chani |
Ana |
Cece |
Chana Bloch | American poet and translator |
Chana Zeligman | Jewish resistance fighter during World War II |
Chana Widawski | Polish writer and poet |
Chana Rosenfelder | Israeli writer and educator |
Chana Timoner | American film producer |
Chana Szenes | Hungarian Jewish poet and resistance fighter |
Chana Nadler | Israeli politician and member of the Knesset |
Chana Etengoff | American dancer and choreographer |
Chana Jenny Weisberg | American author and blogger |
Chana R. Schoenberger | American journalist and writer |
Chana Ben-Dov | Israeli writer and journalist |
Chana Kronfeld | Israeli-American poet and scholar |
Chana Lewit | Polish-Jewish activist and educator |
Chana Tannenbaum | Canadian artist and sculptor |
Chana Orloff | Israeli sculptor |
Chana Sopher | Israeli actress |
Chana Weisberg | Canadian author and editor |
Chana Wiesenthal | Polish-Jewish resistance fighter during World War II |
Chana Levin | Character in the book "The Golem's Mighty Swing" by James Sturm |
Chana Abrahams | Character in the TV show "Fauda" |
Chana Choritz | Character in the play "Caucasian Chalk Circle" by Bertolt Brecht |
Chana Esther | Character in the novel "The Source" by James Michener |
Chana Shapira | Character in the TV show "Shtisel" |
Chana Masako | Character in the manga and anime series "Banana Fish" |
Chana Rosenstein | Character in the TV show "Unorthodox" |
Chana Steiner | Character in the novel "Winter Journey" by Diane Armstrong |
Chana Seigel | Character in the play "The Dybbuk" by S. Ansky |
Chana Orloff | Character in the novel "House of Women" by Lynn Freed |
Chana Smukler | Character in the TV show "The Trial of the Chicago 7" |
Chana Engel | Character in the TV show "The Americans" |
Chana Silber | Character in the book "I Lived on Butterfly Hill" by Marjorie Agosín |
Chana Apfelbaum | Character in the TV show "Babylon Berlin" |
Chana Schneider | Character in the TV show "Munich - The Edge of War" |
Chana Epstein | Character in the book "The World to Come" by Dara Horn |
Chana Weiner | Character in the play "Broken Glass" by Arthur Miller |
Chana Dvora | Character in the TV show "Srugim" |
Chana Baumann | Character in the book "Debby Hanoka's Bat Mitzvah" by Norma Rosen |
Chana Amiouni | Character in the film "Caramel" by Nadine Labaki |