""As Jah." BHSftn(Heb.), ki Yah M(Heb.), beYah´, "by Jah." Yah is the first half of the Tetragrammaton, YHWH. The New World Translation Reference Bible states The first half of the Tetragrammaton is commonly used as an abbreviation for God's name and is included in the a number of Biblical names. Such a restoration of the name of Yahweh to his people is promised in scripture: For then will I turn to the people a pure language, That they may call upon the name of YHWH The restoration of the use of the name of Yahuweh with its correct pronunciation is as prophetically significant as the restoration of the ancient sect of the Nazarenes. The true pronunciation of YHWH is also preserved in ancient transliterations of the name written in Egyptian Hieroglyphics, cuneiform and Greek, all of which had written vowels. This is attested to by the Yahwitic names of the Masoretic text, the Peshitta Aramaic and the Marashu texts. "It is clear when examining the many sources that the pronunciation of YHWH can be recovered as YAHUWEH sometimes abbreviated as YAHWEH, YAHU or YAH. Nazarenes and the Name of YHWH by James Trimm states
The following quote is from an article written by a Nazarene and explains that there is significant evidence that Yahweh is the correct. Nazarene Judaism is a source of information on the pronunciation of YHWH because they see importance in the use of the name and continued to utter the name after mainstream Judaism had ceased saying the word out loud. The Jewish Encyclopedia published between 19 by Funk and Wagnalls includes the divine name as Yahweh when translated into English. Jews recognise the divine name in modern times as Yahweh. Probably the name means literally "He is."" New International Version: The Making of a Contemporary Translation CHAPTER 9: YHWH Sabaoth: "The Lord Almighty" Kenneth L. "There is almost universal consensus among scholars today that the sacred Tetragrammaton (YHWH) is to be vocalized and pronounced Yahweh. However, there is consensus by scholars that God's name was rendered as Yahuweh or Yahweh. Because written Hebrew contained consonants but no vowels, it is now unknown exactly how YHWH was pronounced by ancient Jews. Prior to the time of Jesus, mainline Judaism came to believe that YHWH, the divine name of God, was too sacred to be uttered, and the ineffable name stopped being uttered aloud. This name is commonly represented in modern translations by the form "Jehovah," which, however, is a philological impossibility." "Of the names of God in the Old Testament, that which occurs most frequently (6,823 times) is the so-called Tetragrammaton, Yhwh ( ), the distinctive personal name of the God of Israel. The letters YHWH are named in Hebrew Yod-Heh-Waw-Heh. Jews traditionally say there were seven names. Introduction Jehovah in the New Testament? How should YHWH be translated? The Name Jehovah's WitnessesĪlmighty God was referred to by a number of names and titles in the Old Testament.
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