The Arabic article "al" appears in quite a number of names, as in "Al-Ḥarisi". Other names of interest, given by Steinschneider in a long list of eight hundred Arabic names in the "Jewish Quarterly Review" (ix. -xiii.), are "Ghayyat" (in Spanish "Gayet"), "Ibn Danan" and "Ibn al-Dayyal", "Al-Haruni" ("the Aaronide", the same as "Cohen"), "Ibn Waḳar", "Ibn Zabara" and "Ibn Zimra", "Ḥaji" (applied to Karaites who had performed the pilgrimage to Jerusalem), "Yaḥya" (equivalent to "John" or "Judah"). "Morel" is said to be derived from "Samuel"; "Molko" means "royal"; "Mas'ud" is equivalent to "Baruch"; "Muḳattil" ("champion") would be a proper origin for the family name "Mocatta"; "Najar" and "Najara" refer to carpentry; "Sasun" is merely a transcript of "Sason" ("lily"). The proper names "Sa‘id", "Saad", and "Sa'dan" are equally popular among Jews and Arabs. "Abbas" ("lion") corresponds to "Judah", as "Leo" and the like in Europe.