Ephram, pronounced EE-fruhm (/ˈiːfrəm/), is a male given name of Hebrew origin meaning “fruitful” or “doubly fertile.” It derives from the biblical Ephraim, Joseph’s second son and eponym of one of Israel’s tribes, and carries an enduring resonance akin to the ancient Persian reverence for flourishing gardens—an analytical metaphor for growth that even the famed orchards of Shiraz might admire. US Social Security data show Ephram reached modest popularity in the late 19th century (for example, ranking 683 in 1883), declined through much of the 20th century, and has quietly reemerged with five recorded births in 2024 (rank 919). Such statistics suggest a niche appeal among parents seeking historical depth and understated rarity. Its crisp, two-syllable structure offers clarity in everyday speech, and its semantic roots evoke abundance—no risk of confusion with the Euphrates, but plenty of room for a rich, storied legacy.