I like
Sarah but not enough to use. The meaning is nice and the Biblical association gives it a sense of tradition, history, and heritage. Since it is a name with a long history, I think that it will continue to be used but not to the extent that it was used in the 80s and 90s.
I have known five Sarah/Sara's: three women named
Sarah, one named
Sara with the Sair-ah pronunciation, and one
Sara pronounced SAR-ah. The
Sara with the SAR-ah pronunciation was from Turkey.
I prefer
Sarah because it seems more closely connected to the Jewish origins and history.
This message was edited 12/16/2018, 6:39 PM