Misael

Misael is a given name with Hebrew origins. It is derived from the Hebrew name "מִישָׁאֵל" (Mīšāʾēl), which is often interpreted to mean "who is like God?" or "gift of God." This name appears in the Hebrew Bible, most notably as one of the three companions of Daniel in the Book of Daniel, alongside Hananiah and Azariah. In the biblical narrative, these three young men are taken into Babylonian captivity and are known for their faith and adherence to their religious practices.

The name Misael has been used in various cultures and languages throughout history, often retaining its biblical association. It is found in Spanish, Portuguese, and other Romance language-speaking communities. Variations of the name exist, though Misael itself is a common form. Individuals named Misael can be found in diverse fields, including sports, arts, and academia. The meaning of the name, questioning divine uniqueness or acknowledging divine favor, has contributed to its enduring appeal.