Immi (אִמִּי) is a personal name in 1 Chronicles 9:4 as an ancestor of a Judahite returnee who settled in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile. The name derives from am (עַם, "people, nation, kin-group") with a first-person suffix, meaning "my people" or "one belonging to my people."
The post-exilic genealogies in Nehemiah and 1 Chronicles carry profound theological weight. These names represent real people who returned from captivity to rebuild God's people and city. The name Immi — "my people" — sits in a list of covenant returnees. This mirrors God's declaration in Jeremiah 31:33: "I will be their God, and they will be my people." The entire arc of Scripture moves toward this restored communion — God with His people, in His city, for eternity (Revelation 21:3).