Jemima

Jemima (meaning handsome as the day, or possibly dove from an Arabic cognate) was the eldest of the three daughters born to Job after his restoration from affliction (Job 42:14). Her sisters were Kezia and Keren-happuch — all three names suggesting beauty and fragrance. The text explicitly notes that these daughters were the most beautiful women in all the land and that their father gave them an inheritance along with their brothers, an unusual provision that reflects Job's restored prosperity and generosity.

The names of Job's restored daughters are preserved while the names of his first daughters (who died in the catastrophe) are not — perhaps signaling that the restored life, though not identical to what was lost, is named and particular. The daughters' inheritance alongside the sons is a notable legal detail suggesting the wealth of the restoration exceeded convention. The book of Job concludes with Job living 140 more years and seeing four generations of descendants.