Jalal unfolds like an amber dawn drifting across the Alhambra’s filigreed arches, a name born of Arabic roots that sing of majesty and divine grandeur. In its three syllables—jah-LAHL—one hears the hush of ancient palaces and the proud cadence of poets who praised the heavens. It carries in its heart a luminous dignity, a quiet blaze of glory that has graced sages and saints from Andalusian courts to the harems of desert princes. Woven into the tapestry of family lore, Jalal becomes more than a word: it is a promise of noble bearing and radiant spirit, an heirloom of honor passed down like burnished gold. For a son cradled beneath Latin skies, his name will drift on warm breezes—an intimate benediction of light, strength, and undying splendor.
| Jalal Talabani - |
| Jalal Hosseini - |
| Jalal Alamgir - |
| Jalal al-Digheily - |
| Jalal al-Din Ali al-Saghir - |
| Jalal Khoury - |
| Jalal Mirzayev - |
| Jalal Merhi - |
| Jalal Maghami - |
| Jalal Sheikh Naji - |
| Jalal Malaksha - |
| Jalal Damja - |
| Jalal Uddin Talukder - |
| Jalal al-Rowaishan - |
| Jalal Khan - |