Daphne Oz, co-host of "The Chew" and daughter of Dr. Oz, has given birth to her first child with husband John Jovanovic, a girl they named Philomena Bijou.
Prince Henri and Princess Isabelle Henri of Orléans, Count of Paris was born Henri Robert Ferdinand Marie d'Orléans to Prince Jean, Duke of Guise and Princess Isabelle of Orléans . He married Princess Isabelle of Orléans-Braganza. Their children were: Isabelle Marie Laure Victoire, " Princess Isabelle of Orléans ", later " Isabelle, Countess of Schönborn-Buchheim " Henri Philippe Pierre Marie, " Prince Henri, Count of Paris, Duke of France " Hélène Astrid Léopoldine Marie, " Princess Hélène of Orléans ", later " Hélène, Countess of Limburg-Stirum " François Gaston Michel Marie, " Prince François, Duke of France " Anne Marguerite Brigitte Marie, " Princess Anne of Orléans ", later " Princess Anne of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, Dowager Duchess of Calabria " Diane Françoise Maria da Gloria, " Princess Diane of Orléans ", later " Diane, Duchess of Württemberg " Michel Joseph Benoît Ma...
(From L-R) Rosalind Harris as Tzeitel, Neva Small as Chava and Michele Marsh as Hodel from Fiddler on the Roof When I very first saw Fiddler on the Roof , a 1971 film adaption of the musical based on a series of Yiddish stories written by Sholem Aleicham from 1894 to 1914, I fell in love. History has always been my passion, one my family kept stoked through books and movies. My mother always made sure my sister and I were exposed, especially to films, that would widen our cultural horizons. Ever since then, I've had a love and admiration for the Jewish culture, and of course that love connects to my other passion--names! Combining the two has led to this (very fun for me) post, featuring information about the names of Tevye's five strong-willed daughters. I hope you enjoy reading it as much as I did writing it! Here they are, from oldest to youngest: Tzeitel - Origin: Yiddish Gender: Female Pronunciation: SZIGH-tull Meaning: A diminutive of Sarah; "Princess" Other F...
Norwegian soprano Kirsten Flagstad as Elsa of Brabant in Lohengrin , circa 1929 Hello everyone, back again with another of my posts where I suggest alternatives to popular names! Today's choice is Elsa, a name which has always had a bit of popularity, but skyrocketed to fame after Frozen came out in 2013. One of the best qualities of Elsa, in my opinion, is its universality--it's used in Germany, Italy, Sweden, Iceland, Finland, English and many more countries, making it a great choice for a multilingual family. Elsa is soft but strong, and calls to mind snow and Northern lights. Asta - Short, sweet and full of strength, Asta is a perfect alternative to Elsa. Asta is a Swedish, Danish and Norwegian short form of Astrid, which comes from Old Norse elements áss, meaning "God", and fríðr, which means "beautiful" or "beloved". While popular in Denmark, where it sits comfortably at #14, Asta is practically unused in other countries, making it ripe for...
I love this name! So pretty, and I think it's really fresh.
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