First names in Hebrew
First name Blake: meaning, origin and its Hebrew spelling
בלייק
Gematria value: 152
Its spelling
In Hebrew, Blake is written בלייק
Meaning and origin
What does Blake mean?
Meaning: disputed ("dark" or "pale")
Origin: English
Blake is an English surname with a curious double origin: it comes either from the Old English blæc, "dark, black", or from blac, "pale, white". The poet William Blake made it known. It became a popular first name in America and Britain in the 1990s.
Gematria
Blake = 152
In Hebrew, every letter is also a number. Added together, the letters of the name give its value: this is gematria. בלייק has 5 letters:
- בthe letter Bet2
- לthe letter Lamed30
- יthe letter Yod10
- יthe letter Yod10
- קthe letter Kuf100
- Total152
The verse of the name
From the letter Bet to the letter Kuf
An ancient custom gives each person a verse: the one that begins with the first letter of their name and ends with the last. For Blake, from ב to ק:
בַּיּוֹם הַשְּׁלִישִׁי וַיִּשָּׂא אַבְרָהָם אֶת־עֵינָיו וַיַּרְא אֶת־הַמָּקוֹם מֵרָחֹק׃
“On the third day Abraham lifted up his eyes and saw the place from afar.”
Genesis 22:4
The book of your first name
Blake, in nine pages
- Blake, in Hebrew
- Letter by letter
- The number of your name
- The verse of your name
- The portrait of Blake
- Blake, day to day
- What tradition says about names
- The sources
Frequently asked
Blake in three answers
How do you write Blake in Hebrew?
In Hebrew, Blake is written בלייק.
What is the gematria value of Blake?
Written בלייק, Blake is worth 152: the letter Bet (2) + the letter Lamed (30) + the letter Yod (10) + the letter Yod (10) + the letter Kuf (100).
What does Blake mean?
Disputed ("dark" or "pale") (origin: English). Blake is an English surname with a curious double origin: it comes either from the Old English blæc, "dark, black", or from blac, "pale, white". The poet William Blake made it known. It became a popular first name in America and Britain in the 1990s.
A name describes a leaning, never a destiny: “Israel is above the mazal” (Shabbat 156a).