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Wise man or rabbi in Judaism
Hakham (or Chakam(i), Haham(i), Hacham(i), Hach; Hebrew: חכם, romanized: ḥāḵām, lit. 'Wise') is a term in Judaism meaning a wise or skillful man; it often
Hakham
Turkish term used to refer to the chief rabbi of the Ottoman Empire
Hakham Bashi (Ottoman Turkish: حاخامباشی, Turkish: Hahambaşı, IPA: [haˈham baˈʃɯ]; Ladino: xaxam (חכם) baši; translated into French as: khakham-bachi)
Hakham_Bashi
Rabbi Shimon Hakham (Hebrew: שמעון חכם; 1843, Bukhara - 1910, Jerusalem) was a Bukharan rabbi residing in Jerusalem who promoted literacy by translating
Shimon_Hakham
Crimean Karaite hakham (1420–1490)
מנחם; c. 1420 in Adrianople – 1490 in Adrianople) was a Karaite Jewish hakham of the fifteenth century. After being instructed in the Karaite literature
Elijah_Bashyazi
Amos Hakham (Hebrew: עמוס חכם; 1921 – 2 August 2012) was the first winner of the International Bible Contest, who went on to become a Bible scholar and
Amos_Hakham
British Sephardic rabbi (1946-)
Isaac S. D. Sassoon (born 1946) is a Sephardic rabbi (hakham), scholar and educator. Currently one of the leading scholars in the Sephardic world, he was
Isaac_S.D._Sassoon
Romanian-British scholar
September 1856 – 5 March 1939) was a Romanian, later British scholar, the Hakham of the Spanish and Portuguese Jewish congregation, London, and a Hebrew
Moses_Gaster
Jewish denomination
הקראים) were: Hakham Moshe El-Kodsi (1856–1872) Hakham Shlomo Ben Afeda Ha-Kohen (1873–1875) Hakham Shabbatai Mangoubi (1876–1906) Hakham Aharon Kefeli
Karaite_Judaism
Israeli Karaite hakham
Ḥakham Moshe ben Yoseph Firrouz (Hebrew: משה בן יוסף פירוז; born 1972) is an Israeli Karaite Hakham and Torah scholar (sage). He is the former Chief Ḥakham
Moshe_ben_Yosef_Firrouz
Chief Rabbi of Baghdad (1848–1930)
Hakham Ezra Reuben Dangoor (1848–1930) was the Chief Rabbi of Baghdad from 1923 to 1926, and the founder of the first publishing company in Baghdad. Ezra
Ezra_Dangoor
Symbol
Islam Shaykh al-Islām Christianity Rūm Ullah Bulgarian Armenian Judaism Hakham Bashi Provincial Eyalets Beylerbeys Vilayets Sanjaks Sanjakbeys Mutasarrifates
Star_and_crescent
American Karaite hakham (1946–2021)
The late Ḥakham Immanuel Massouda (the first Chief Karaite Ḥakham in Israel since 1948) met him shortly afterward and gave him a Ḥakham's cap (hat) as
Avraham_Qanaï
Chief Sephardi Rabbi of Amsterdam
Pinchas Toledano (פנחס טולידאנו) is Hakham-Emeritus (Chief Rabbi) of Amsterdam and of the Spanish and Portuguese Jews of the Netherlands. He was also the
Pinchas_Toledano
Dutch rabbi
Yaakov Ashkenazi (Hebrew: צבי אשכנזי; 1656 – 2 May 1718), known as the Hakham Tzvi after his responsa by the same title, served for some time as rabbi
Tzvi_Ashkenazi
Former Chief Rabbi of Iran
Yedidia Shofet (also spelled Shophet, and often referred to as Hakham Yedidia; November 14, 1908 – June 24, 2005) was the former Chief Rabbi of Iran and
Yedidia_Shofet
sourced from a verse in Isaiah 41:27. Between 1842 and 1920 the position of Hakham Bashi of the Vilayet of Damascus was officially recognised by the Ottoman
List of Sephardi chief rabbis of the Land of Israel
List_of_Sephardi_chief_rabbis_of_the_Land_of_Israel
Iraqi Jewish rosh yeshiva and posek
Abdallah (Ovadia) Somekh (1813 – September 13, 1889) was an Iraqi Jewish hakham, rosh yeshiva and posek. Abdallah Somekh was born in 1813 in Baghdad to
Abdallah_Somekh
Hakham of London
Jacob Abendana (1630 – 12 September 1685) was hakham of London from 1680 until his death. Abendana was the eldest son of Joseph Abendana and brother to
Jacob_Abendana
מסעוד חי רקח, 1690 – July 24, 1768), also spelled Raccah, was a Sephardi Hakham and shadar (rabbinical emissary) who led the 18th-century Jewish community
Masʽud_Hai_Rakkaḥ
Kabbalist and Iraqi rabbi
Ḥayyim; Hebrew: יוסף חיים מבגדאד; or Yosef Chaim) was a leading Baghdadi hakham (Sephardi rabbi), authority on halakha (Jewish law), and Master Kabbalist
Yosef_Hayyim
German rabbi (1792–1849)
revenues. The community assigned to him the title "clerical functionary" or "Ḥakham," instead of the usual traditional titles, "moreh tzedek" or "rabbi". In
Isaac_Bernays
Followers of Sabbatai Zevi
of Amsterdam ..., Sabbatai was eighteen years old when he was ordained a hakham." Scholem also writes, in the previous sentence: "Thomas Coenen, the Protestant
Sabbateans
Ottoman rabbi
Moses ben Elijah Capsali (Hebrew: משה בן אליהו קפשאלי) (1495–1420) was Hakham Bashi (Chief Rabbi) of the Ottoman Empire. Moses ben Elijah Capsali was born
Moses_Capsali
Provençal rabbi and Talmud commentator (c.1125–1198)
RABaD (for Rabbeinu Abraham ben David) Ravad or RABaD III, was a Provençal ḥakham, an important commentator on the Talmud, Sefer Halachot of Isaac Alfasi
Abraham_ben_David
Chief rabbi of Smyrna (1788–1868)
of Smyrna (İzmir) and author in Ladino and Hebrew. His titles included Hakham Bashi and Gaon. He was the father of grand rabbis Abraham Palacci and Isaac
Haim_Palachi
Rishon LeZion and Hakham Bashi (1654–1696)
חביב; 1654–1696) was the Rishon LeZion (Sephardic chief Rabbi of Israel), Hakham Bashi (chief rabbi of the Ottoman Empire) and the head of a major yeshiva
Moshe_ibn_Habib
Makhlouf Eldaoudi (Hebrew: מכלוף אלדאודי; 1825–1909) was the Hakham Bashi (Turkish for the Chief Rabbi) of the Jewish communities of Acre, Haifa, Safed
Makhlouf_Eldaoudi
Ottoman rabbi (1827–1910)
Moses Levi (or Moshe HaLevi Effendi) (1827–1910) was the Chief Rabbi (Hakham Bashi) of Constantinople and of the Ottoman Empire. Levi was first appointed
Moses_Levi
Spanish rabbi and kabbalist
and friend of Rabbi Sharabi. Rabbi de lah Rozah authored the sefer Torat Hakham. Rabbi de lah Rozah lived in the 1700s, long after the Spanish expulsion
Hayim_de_lah_Rozah
Turkish rabbi (1940–2025)
יצחק חליבה, Turkish: İsak Haleva) (27 April 1940 – 14 January 2025) was Hakham Bashi (Chief Rabbi) (Turkish: Hahambaşı) of Turkey. Haleva was born in Istanbul
Ishak_Haleva
pursued advanced studies there. Before the establishment of the Midrash, Hakham Abdallah Somekh would teach students free of charge. This was noted with
Midrash_Bet_Zilkha
Jewish mystic and self-proclaimed Messiah (1626–1676)
of Amsterdam ..., Sabbatai was eighteen years old when he was ordained a hakham." Scholem also writes, in the previous sentence: "Thomas Coenen, the Protestant
Sabbatai_Zevi
Libyan Hakham
Yaakov Rakkaḥ) (1800 – 3 March 1891), also spelled Raccah, was a Sephardi Hakham in the 19th-century Jewish community of Tripoli, Libya. He was a well-known
Jacob_Rakkah
Crimean Karaite community leader (1873-1961)
Polish: Seraj Szapszał; Russian: Серге́й Маркович Шапшал) (1873–1961) was a hakham and leader of the Crimean and then the Polish and Lithuanian Crimean Karaites
Seraya_Shapshal
Ethnoreligious group
distinct form of Judaism. In Vilnius and Trakai, the Nazis forced Karaite Hakham Seraya Shapshal to produce a list of the members of the community. Though
Crimean_Karaites
Biblical Hebrew word; 2nd emanation in Kabbalah
ḥ-k-m). Adjectival ḥakham "wise" is used as a honorific, as in Talmid Chakham (lit. "student of a sage") for a Torah scholar, or Hakham Bashi for a Chief
Chokmah
(Hebrew: ברוך בן חיים; November 18, 1921 – June 2, 2005) was a Sephardi Hakham who served as Chief Rabbi of the Syrian Jewish community in Brooklyn, New
Baruch_Ben_Haim
Jewish rabbi and writer (1585–1655)
further publication, and in 1653 we find him in İzmir. In 1654 his Torat hakham, a book of sermons, was printed in Venice; other parts of his Mekor hayyim
Hayyim_ben_Abraham_ha-Kohen
3rd-century Judean tanna
Simeon as hakham of his yeshivah in Beit She'arim (Roman-era Jewish village). Judah ha-Nasi had always intended that Simeon only become the hakham of his
Simeon_ben_Judah_ha-Nasi
Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Palestine from 1893 to 1906
Berakhah, was a 19th-century Sephardi rabbi in Ottoman Syria. He became Hakham Bashi or Sephardi Chief Rabbi of the Land of Israel ( Palestine) in 1893
Yaakov_Shaul_Elyashar
Jewish subgroup of Central Asia
Maimon's great-grandson Shimon Hakham continued his great-grandfather's work as a Rabbi, and in 1870 opened the Talmid Hakham yeshiva in Bukhara, where religious
Bukharan_Jews
Honorific title given to one well versed in Jewish law
Orthodox Jews, due to the resurgence of Orthodoxy since the mid-20th century. Hakham Jewish customs of etiquette Also spelled Talmid Chacham. This article incorporates
Talmid_Chakham
Persian dialects spoken by Jews in Iran
around the beginning of the twentieth century by the ּּBukharan rabbi Shimon Hakham, who founded a printing press in Israel. The earliest evidence of Judeo-Persian
Judeo-Persian
Talmudic scholar, posek and Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Israel from 1973 to 1983
Maran (Hebrew: מרן; lit. 'Our Master'), was an Iraqi-born Talmudic scholar, hakham, posek, and the Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Israel from 1972 to 1983. Also known
Ovadia_Yosef
Argentine talmud researcher
פאור הלוי Ḥāḵām Yōsēf Fawr Hallēwī; 1934 – June 9, 2020) was a Sephardic Hakham (rabbi), teacher and scholar. He was a Rabbi in the Syrian-Jewish community
José_Faur
Chief Sephardi Rabbi of Israel (1874–1930)
February 13, 1930) was a Chief Sephardi Rabbi in Eretz Yisroel and the last Hakham Bashi of Ottoman Palestine. Danon was born in Jerusalem to a Jewish family
Nissim_Yehuda_Danon
(1873–1961), ḥakham of the Lithuanian Karaite community Sima Babovich (1790–1855), ḥakham of the Crimean Karaites Mordecai Alfandari (1929–1999), Ḥakham, known
List_of_Karaite_Jews
Crimean Karaite hakham (1772–1862)
Mordecai Sultansky (Hebrew: מרדכי סולטנסקי) was a Crimean Karaite hakham of the nineteenth century. He was born at Lutsk about 1772. Sultansky was one
Mordecai_Sultansky
15th century Karaite physician, poet and ḥakham
Abraham Bali (fl. late 15th century) was a Karaite physician, poet and ḥakham from Cairo. Two collections of his Hebrew poetry are found in the collection
Moses_ben_Abraham_Bali
Sephardi rabbi
David Nieto (1654 – 10 January 1728) was the Hakham of the Spanish and Portuguese Jewish community in London, later succeeded in this capacity by his son
David_Nieto
Chief Sephardi Rabbi of the Land of Israel
Rabbi Nachman Batito (1845 – August 25, 1915) was a Hakham Bashi and Rishon LeZion in the Land of Israel during Ottoman rule. Batito was born in 1845 in
Nachman_Batito
Name list
References People named Saul include: Saul Adadi (1850–1918), Sephardic Hakham and rosh yeshiva in the Tripoli Jewish community Saul Alinsky (1909–1972)
Saul_(given_name)
1738 text by Moshe Chaim Luzzatto
manuscript version, written in 1738, was arranged as a dialogue between a hakham (wise man) and a hasid (pious person). Before publication, it was rearranged
Mesillat_Yesharim
considerable amount of administrative autonomy and were represented by the Hakham Bashi, the Chief Rabbi. There were no restrictions in the professions Jews
History_of_the_Jews_in_Turkey
The Chief Rabbi of Israel is a religious appointment that began at the time of the British Mandate in Palestine, and continued through to the State of
List of chief rabbis of Israel and Mandatory Palestine
List_of_chief_rabbis_of_Israel_and_Mandatory_Palestine
Sephardic rabbi
Solomon Gaon (1912–1994) was a Sephardic Rabbi and Hakham of the Spanish and Portuguese Jews of the British Commonwealth. Solomon Gaon was born in Travnik
Solomon_Gaon
British-Iraqi entrepreneur and philanthropist (1914–2015)
(1883–1976), was the world's largest printer of Arabic books, and his grandfather Hakham Ezra Reuben Dangoor was the Chief Rabbi of Baghdad. In the 1930s, Dangoor
Naim_Dangoor
12th century Catalonian rabbi and poet
name Gerondi. He died after 1186 in Lunel in Provence. He was a famous hakham, Torah and Talmud commentator, and a poet. Zerachiah was born into a rabbinic
Zerachiah_ha-Levi_of_Girona
17th century Dutch Rabbi born in Solonica
David ben Joseph Pardo (c. 1591 – 1657) was a Dutch rabbi and hakham. He was born in Salonica to Rabbi Joseph and Reina in the second half of the sixteenth
David Pardo (Dutch rabbi, born in Salonica)
David_Pardo_(Dutch_rabbi,_born_in_Salonica)
Group of Sabbatean crypto-Jews in the Ottoman Empire
Dönme identity and presented the Dönmeh and their religious beliefs. As the Hakham Bashi of Turkey and the Chief Rabbinate of Israel did not accept the Dönmeh
Dönmeh
Sultan of the Ottoman Empire (r. 1444–1446, 1451–1481)
Gennadios as the first Orthodox Patriarch. He also appointed a grand rabbi (Hakham Bashi), Moses Capsali, but it is not clear whether the rabbi's authority
Mehmed_II
Main Jewish quarter of Baghdad, Iraq
Hakham Ezra Dangoor (b.1848)— Chief Rabbi of Baghdad (1923-1926) in the New Synagogue of Baghdad
Bataween
Judaism's views on the central figure of Christianity
by Jesus and his disciples. Hakham Abraham Firkovich believed Jesus himself was actually a Karaite. Controversial hakham Seraya Shapshal said: We call
Jewish_views_on_Jesus
Jewish banker to European royalty
Ivanhoe serves this purpose to Prince John and other nobles. Crown rabbi Hakham Bashi Jewish heraldry Jewish oath Judenhut Landesrabbiner List of British
Court_Jew
Terms of honor in Judaism
Aharon Yehuda Leib Shteinman was considered one until his death in 2017. "Hakham" (wise one) is an alternate title for rabbis (especially Sephardic ones)
Honorifics_in_Judaism
Iraqi-born rabbi and kabbalist
hakhamim studied Torah non-stop; among them was Hakham Silman Hugi Aboudi dayan, as well as his good friend Hakham Yaakov Mutzafi ..."] Hakhmei Bavel, Hebrew;
Yaakov_Mutzafi
Synagogue in Hebron, West Bank, Palestine
Old City of Hebron, West Bank, Palestine. Built by Sephardic Jews led by Hakham Malkiel Ashkenazi in 1540, its domed structure represented the physical
Avraham_Avinu_Synagogue
Jewish hymn
the Zohar. Composed in the 16th century by Rabbi Shimon Lavi, a Sephardi Hakham and kabbalist in Tripoli, Libya, it is the most prominent and popular kabbalistic
Bar_Yochai_(song)
17th century Amsterdam rabbi
Amsterdam. He was a student of Saul Levi Morteira, and he also served as hakham of the synagogue in Hamburg and was initially a signator to a letter of
Abraham_Cohen_Pimentel
Israeli Sephardi rabbi and rosh yeshiva
February 24, 1898 – July 19, 1963), also spelled Adas or Adess, was a Sephardi Hakham, Rosh Yeshiva, and Rabbinical High Court judge. As rosh yeshiva of Porat
Yaakov_Ades
Hisquiyahu Pardo, Hebrew: יאשיהו בן דוד; 1626–1684) was a Dutch rabbi and hakham, who served as a Rabbi in Willemstad, Curaçao and in Port Royal, Jamaica
Josiah_Pardo
Israeli mobster (born 1975)
Rosen. He was also charged with conspiring to murder his attorney Yoram Hakham in 2008. Weiss, Efrat (2006-05-21). "אסי אבוטבול נעצר בחשד לסחר באמצעי לחימה"
Asi_Abutbul
Rabbinical school in New Jersey, US
Reish Metivta was Rabbi Prof. David Weiss Halivni; notable faculty included Hakham Isaac S.D. Sassoon and Rabbi David Novak. A prominent graduate is Rabbi
Institute of Traditional Judaism
Institute_of_Traditional_Judaism
19th-century Karaite Jewish writer and archaeologist
writer and archaeologist, collector of ancient manuscripts, and a Karaite Hakham. He was born in Lutsk, Volhynia and died in Çufut Qale, Crimea. Gabriel
Abraham_Firkovich
Leading authority of Judaism in Israel
was bestowed upon the Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem. In 1842, the position of "Hakham Bashi"—Chief Rabbi of Constantinople who represented the Turkish Jews before
Chief_Rabbinate_of_Israel
Name list
known use is the Hebrew judge, the etymology is unknown. According to Amos Hakham, medieval rabbis favored one of two improbable explanations. Some, like
Ehud_(given_name)
Iraqi rabbi (1876–1961)
householders that went four or five hours. From those years he earned the title "Hakham Sadqa", which he was known by the rest of his life. As a consequence of
Sadqa_Hussein
Leader of a homogenous ethnic community
also influential Jewish diaspora, a similar position was granted to the Hakham Bashi, i.e., chief rabbi. In modern Greek usage, the term has the connotation
Ethnarch
Libyan Jewish leader
Adadi (Hebrew: שאול עבדיה אדאדי, 1850 – September 18, 1918) was a Sephardi Hakham, rosh yeshiva, and paytan in the 19th-century Jewish community of Tripoli
Saul_Adadi
Town and municipality in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
chef Sena Jurinac, operatic soprano Solomon Gaon, Sephardic Rabbi and Hakham Mirosław Ferić, fighter pilot Nikola Mandić, politician Zlata Bartl, scientist
Travnik
Crimean Karaite hakham (1826–1893)
Solomon Afeda Cohen (in Hebrew: שלמה בן אפידה הכהן) (1826–1893) was a Karaite hakham of the 19th century considered the last of the Karaite sages of Constantinople
Shlomo_ben_Afeda_Ha-Kohen
Jewish rabbis of Provence
Jewish scholarship in the times of the Tosafists. The singular form is hakham, a Sephardic and Hachmei Provençal term for a rabbi. In matters of halakha
Hachmei_Provence
Abrhamic holy site in Kurdistan Region, Iraq
community to settle in Amadiya (Hazan is a Jewish title nearly equivalent to Hakham or Rabbi). Hazan David died by tradition in 936, and the synagogue Knis
Tomb_of_the_Prophet_Hazkiel
Italian rabbi
for truth and justice; and this happened in his dispute with Capsali, the ḥakham-bashi (Chief Rabbi) of Turkey. Having been falsely informed by an emissary
Joseph_Colon_Trabotto
National legislature
Eastern Orthodox Armenian Apostolic Syriac Orthodox Coptic Orthodox Judaism Hakham Bashi Provincial Eyalets Beylerbeys Vilayets Sanjaks Sanjakbeys Mutasarrifates
General Assembly of the Ottoman Empire
General_Assembly_of_the_Ottoman_Empire
Hebrew term meaning a prince or leader
David ben Joshua Maimuni [he], 1335?-1415? Exilarch Nasi (Hebrew title) Hakham Bashi Chief Rabbi Jewish Travellers (ed. Elkan Nathan Adler), chapter: Obadiah
Nagid
French Jewish philosopher and translator
(Arles, 1286 – died after 1328), was a Jewish philosopher, translator, and hakham of Provence. Kalonymus studied philosophy and rabbinical literature at Salon-de-Provence
Kalonymus_ben_Kalonymus
Ethiopian-born Israeli-Ethiopian religious leader
born 1905 or 1906 and died 7 October 1998 at age 92. He is regarded as a Hakham and the last Kahen of the Ethiopian Jews. Zemro was born in 1906 to his
Menashe_Zemro
Former kenesa in Kyiv, Ukraine
consecration of Kenasa was held on January 27, 1902, by Tauride and Odesa hakham Samuel Pampulov. The ceremony was attended by the vice-governor, mayor,
Karaite_Kenesa_(Kyiv)
4th Chief Rabbi of the Republic of Turkey (1914–2002)
Chief Rabbi David Asseo (1914 – July 14, 2002) was the Hakham Bashi (Chief Rabbi) of the Republic of Turkey from 1961 until his death in 2002. Asseo was
David_Asseo
Kamal Synagogue (fa) Eliahu Hanavi Synagogue Eli Synagogue Hadash Synagogue Hakham Synagogue Mizan Synagogue Molla Shlomo Synagogue Esther and Mordecai Shrine
List_of_synagogues_in_Iran
transforming. The Iraqi Jewish community introduced the Hakham Bashi, or Chief Rabbinate, in 1849, with Hakham Ezra Dangoor leading the community. The chief rabbi
History_of_the_Jews_in_Iraq
Israeli rabbi
articles and comments by Rabbi Gottlieb. Petihah LeHokhmah HaKabbalah Pri Hakham Igrot - Annotations on the letters of Rabbi Yehuda Ashlag directed to his
Avraham_Mordechai_Gottlieb
Teacher of Torah and spiritual leader in Judaism
Like the Babylonian sages, a recognised scholar could be called Rav or Hakham (חכם, 'Wise [one]'). The transmission of learning from teacher to disciple
Rabbi
British Karaite hakham and author
Meir Yosef Rekhavi (born 1962) is a British born Karaite Hakham and author. He was born Martin Furman in Leeds, England. Rekhavi came from an Orthodox
Meir_Rekhavi
Jewish community that settled in the Kingdom of Cochin in modern-day Kerala, India
from Cochin, who is alleged to have been of Yemenite Jewish origin, was Hakham Shelomo Salem Shurrabi who served as a Hazzan (Reader) in the then newly
Cochin_Jews
Legal status of marriages and divorces in the state of Israel
during the Ottoman period. Jewish religious matters were handled by the Hakham Bashi and the Jewish courts. Article 14 of the British Mandate of Palestine
Marriage_in_Israel
Moses Gomez de Mesquita (1688 – May 8, 1751) was ḥakham of the Spanish and Portuguese Jews of London. Mesquita was born and trained in Amsterdam, where
Moses_Gomez_de_Mesquita
Crimean Karaite hakham (1790–1855)
Russian: Сима Соломонович Бабович; 1790–1855) was the first[citation needed] Hakham of the Russian Crimean Karaites (1839–1855), one of the early figures in
Sima_Babovich
Israeli rabbi, posek, and spiritual leader (1929–2010)
(1929-2010)", RabbiMeirBaalHaneis.com "There are many rabbis, but only one hakham, Hakham Naim.", Hebrew; Israel National News "Former Chief Rabbi of Israel Mordechai
Mordechai_Eliyahu
HAKHAM
HAKHAM
HAKHAM
HAKHAM
Female
Japanese
(èŠ) Japanese name KIKU means "chrysanthemum."
Boy/Male
Indian, Sindhi
Greek God
Girl/Female
English French
Day's eye. A flower name.
Male
Greek
(Ήφαιστος) Greek name said to be pre-Hellenic and of unknown origin, but possibly from the word hepta, HEPHAISTOS means "seven." In mythology, this is the name of the lame god of artisans, craftsmen, metallurgy and fire. His Roman name is Vulcan. It was from the forge of this god that Promêtheus stole fire to give to man. He is also known by the epithet "both feet crooked."
Boy/Male
Teutonic American German Hungarian
Intelligent.
Boy/Male
Muslim
One who controls her anger
Boy/Male
Korean
Glorious.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Pradyun | பà¯à®°à®¤à®¯à¯à®¨
Radiant
Girl/Female
German
Renowned in Battle; Famous Warrior; Female Version of Louis
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Thankful; Grateful
HAKHAM
HAKHAM
HAKHAM
HAKHAM
HAKHAM