Gavriel, the transliterated form of the Hebrew גַּבְרִיאֵל (Gavriʾel) meaning “God is my strength,” preserves the original Semitic cadence while offering an alternative to the more familiar Gabriel in Anglo-American contexts. In Jewish scripture and subsequent rabbinic commentary, Gavriel identifies the archangel who embodies divine fortitude, mediating moments of both judgment and protection; that celestial association lends the name an aura of steadfast resolve unmediated by overt ornamentation. Phonetically rendered in English as gahv-ree-el (/ɡævˈri.əl/) and in modern Israeli Hebrew as gahv-ree-EL (/ɡɑvˈri.ɛl/), the name’s trisyllabic structure imparts a steady, ascending rhythm that many find both dignified and approachable. United States birth records reveal a pattern of quiet endurance: since the mid-1970s Gavriel has hovered within the lower half of the national top-1,000—typically ranking between the 650th and 860th positions—indicating modest yet reliable favor among parents who seek a biblically grounded choice that remains distinctive in secular settings. Together, its theophoric meaning, angelic provenance, and understated statistical presence position Gavriel as a name that signals spiritual strength without recourse to ostentation.
| Gavriel Holtzberg - | 
| Gavriel Savit - | 
| Gavriel Zev Margolis - |