About Hajar
The name "Hajar" is of Arabic origin and holds significance in Islamic tradition. It is derived from the Arabic word "hajara," meaning "to emigrate" or "to flee." In Islamic history, Hajar was the name of the wife of the prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) and the mother of his son Ismail (Ishmael). Hajar's story is associated with resilience, faith, and survival, as she was left in the desert with her infant son and found the well of Zamzam, which became a source of water for pilgrims visiting the Kaaba in Mecca. The name "Hajar" is often given to girls as a symbol of strength, endurance, and determination.
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Most individuals with the name Hajar are female.
The popularity of the name has decreased by -14.29% over the past year.
Here's how to represent Hajar in Braille, with each pattern of raised dots corresponding to a letter of the name.
The image below shows how you can spell Hajar using American Sign Language (ASL). In sign language, each hand shape corresponds to a specific a letter of the name.