Pronunciation: [ɹˈɪvkə] (IPA) 
The name "Rivkah" is the Hebrew equivalent of the name Rebecca. It is spelled with five Hebrew letters: resh (׳ר׳), yud (׳י׳), bet (׳ב׳), kaf (׳כ׳), and heh (׳ה׳). In transliteration, it is written as "Rivkah." The first syllable is pronounced with a short "i" sound like in "hit." The "v" is pronounced as a bilabial fricative and the second syllable has a long "a" sound as in "ah." The final "h" is silent.
Rivkah is a Hebrew feminine given name that originates from the biblical figure of Rebecca. The name is of ancient Semitic origin and carries various meanings and interpretations. Etymologically, Rivkah is derived from the Hebrew word "rivqah," which means "to bind" or "to join together." This name is often associated with love, beauty, and strength.
In biblical context, Rivkah is depicted as a woman of immense beauty and virtue, often regarded as a symbol of purity and loyalty. She is known for her role as the wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau in the book of Genesis.
As a name, Rivkah carries significance within Jewish culture and is often given to girls as a way of paying homage to their religious heritage. Those named Rivkah are believed to embody qualities such as determination, compassion, and intelligence. They are often regarded as loving, nurturing individuals with a deep sense of family and community.
The name Rivkah has transcended its biblical origins and become a cherished name worldwide, particularly among Jewish communities. It signifies a steadfast and resilient individual who is capable of overcoming challenges and standing up for what they believe in. Rivkah represents a timeless name that reflects the richness of history and culture, connecting people to their ancestral roots.
The name "Rivkah" is of Hebrew origin. It is derived from the Hebrew name "רִבְקָה" (Rivqah), which appears in the Hebrew Bible. This name is most commonly known from the character of Rebecca in the Old Testament, who was the wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau. The etymology of "Rivkah" can be traced back to the Hebrew word "רִבְקָה" (rivqah), which means "a tethered camel" or "to tie up" in Hebrew.
