First names in Hebrew

First name Chasya: meaning, origin and its Hebrew spelling

חסיה

Gematria value: 83

Its spelling

In Hebrew, Chasya is written חסיה

Meaning and origin

What does Chasya mean?

Meaning: "sheltered by God"
Origin: Hebrew

Chasya is a Hebrew name formed on the root chasah, “to take refuge, to find shelter”, with the ending -yah, which refers to God: “the one sheltered by God”. It is not a biblical name, but it has been given for generations in Jewish families of Eastern Europe, and it is still given today in Orthodox communities.

Gematria

Chasya = 83

In Hebrew, every letter is also a number. Added together, the letters of the name give its value: this is gematria. חסיה has 4 letters:

• חthe letter Chet8
• סthe letter Samekh60
• יthe letter Yod10
• הthe letter He5
• Total83

The verse of the name

From the letter Chet to the letter He

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 Chasya, from ח to ה:

חֲנֹךְ לַנַּעַר עַל־פִּי דַרְכּוֹ גַּם כִּי־יַזְקִין לֹא־יָסוּר מִמֶּנָּה׃

“Train a child according to his own way; even when he grows old, he will not turn from it.”

Proverbs 22:6

The book of your first name

Chasya, in nine pages

• Chasya, in Hebrew
• Letter by letter
• The number of your name
• The verse of your name
• The portrait of Chasya
• Chasya, day to day
• What tradition says about names
• The sources

Frequently asked

Chasya in three answers

How do you write Chasya in Hebrew?
In Hebrew, Chasya is written חסיה.

What is the gematria value of Chasya?
Written חסיה, Chasya is worth 83: the letter Chet (8) + the letter Samekh (60) + the letter Yod (10) + the letter He (5).

What does Chasya mean?
Sheltered by God (origin: Hebrew). Chasya is a Hebrew name formed on the root chasah, “to take refuge, to find shelter”, with the ending -yah, which refers to God: “the one sheltered by God”. It is not a biblical name, but it has been given for generations in Jewish families of Eastern Europe, and it is still given today in Orthodox communities.