What Genesis tells us
Genesis introduces Noah as a man who walked with God and names his three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japheth. When God gives Noah instructions for the ark, he says that Noah, his sons, Noah’s wife, and his sons’ wives will enter it. The women are included in the story, but none is named (Genesis 6:9-10, Genesis 6:18).
When the flood arrives, Noah enters the ark with his wife, his sons, and their wives. She is plainly among those God preserves, yet Scripture gives no personal details about her family, character, or words (Genesis 7:7).
But with thee will I establish my covenant; and thou shalt come into the ark, thou, and thy sons, and thy wife, and thy sons' wives with thee.
Where Emzara comes from
The name Emzara comes from later Jewish tradition, especially an ancient work called Jubilees. It does not appear in Genesis or anywhere else in the Bible.
Later writings can be interesting because they show how people reflected on biblical stories. Still, they should not be confused with Scripture. The careful answer is that some tradition calls Noah’s wife Emzara, while the Bible calls her only Noah’s wife.
Her part in the flood story
Though she remains unnamed, Noah’s wife has a real place in the flood account. She enters the ark with her household, lives through the flood, and leaves the ark when God tells Noah to bring out his family and the animals (Genesis 8:16).
Afterward, God blesses Noah and his sons and tells them to multiply and fill the earth (Genesis 9:1). Noah’s wife shared in that household’s new beginning, even though Genesis keeps its attention mainly on Noah and his sons.
Go forth of the ark, thou, and thy wife, and thy sons, and thy sons' wives with thee.
A careful way to remember her
It can feel frustrating when a biblical person is not named. But it is better to respect the limits of the text than fill the silence with certainty. Noah’s wife was part of the family God carried through the flood and into a renewed world.
So, was Emzara in the Bible? No, not by name. Emzara is a traditional identification of Noah’s wife. Reading the flood story in Genesis helps separate what Scripture says from what later tradition has added.