Yahshua

[woobadooba]

most likely Y'shua's name is actually pronounced, Yah Eh Yeh Shua, or Yahehyehshua.

This is way off.

 

[pat34lee]

What is your point? That is his name in Greek.

Why is it that only with Yeshua and Yahweh do we use
odd ways to get another name or title for them? Most
names have standard rules. You speak them as closely
as possible to the original, not to a translation or a
transliteration of a translation. With Yahweh it is even
worse, changing his name for a title and his title for
the name of an idol.

 

[CherubRam]

Praise, Exalt, and Proclaim His Name



Exodus 34:5

Then Yahwah came down in the cloud and stood there with him and proclaimed his name, Yahwah.



1 Chronicles 16:8

Give praise to Yahwah, proclaim his name; make known among the nations what he has done.



Psalm 34:3

Glorify Yahwah with me; let us exalt his name together.



Psalm 68:4

Sing to God, sing in praise of his name, extol him who rides on the clouds; rejoice before him—his name is Yahwah.



Psalm 96:2

Sing to Yahwah, praise his name; proclaim his salvation day after day.



Psalm 105:1

Give praise to Yahwah, proclaim his name; make known among the nations what he has done.



Psalm 148:13

Let them praise the name of Yahwah, for his name alone is exalted; his splendor is above the earth and the heavens.



Isaiah 12:4

In that day you will say: “Give praise to Yahwah, proclaim his name; make known among the nations what he has done, and proclaim that his name is exalted.



Isaiah 47:4

Our Redeemer—Yahwah of Host is his name— is the Holy One of Israel.



Isaiah 52:6

Therefore my people will know my name; therefore in that day they will know that it is I who foretold it. Yes, it is I.”





Malachi 2:2

If you do not listen, and if you do not resolve to honor my name,” says Yahwah of Host, “I will send a curse on you, and I will curse your blessings. Yes, I have already cursed them, because you have not resolved to honor me.





Last Days.

Zechariah 13:9

This third I will put into the fire; I will refine them like silver and test them like gold. They will call on my name and I will answer them; I will say, ‘They are my people,’ and they will say, ‘Yahwah is our God.’”

 

[CherubRam]

The Two Witnesses will say they come in the name of Yahwah, and the people will answer; "Blessed is he who comes in the name of Yahwah."

 

[CherubRam]

[Staff edit]

Early Aramaic and Hebrew vowels

The early Aramaic and Hebrew vowel system is reconstructed as a o i u


Summary

The following charts summarize the most common reflexes of the Proto-Semitic vowels in the various stages of Hebrew:

Proto-Semitic: a, i, u.

Proto-Hebrew: a, o, i, u.

Secunda: a, o, i, u.

Tiberian: ɔ, o, i, u.

Babylonian: ɔ, o, i, u.

Palestinian: a, o, i, u.

Samaritan: ( a, ɒ,) u, ( e, i,) (o, u.)


The vowel “a” is pronounced, “ah.” The “u” is pronounced “ow or uw.” And the Ayin is pronounced “ah.”

Yahwah: יהוה

Yashua: ישוע



Some scholars argue that there are too many vowels in some Hebrew words.

 

[Yeshua HaDerekh]

Praise, Exalt, and Proclaim His Name



Exodus 34:5

Then Yahwah came down in the cloud and stood there with him and proclaimed his name, Yahwah.

You constantly posting Scripture using your spelling of The Name does not make it true somehow...

 

[CherubRam]

You constantly posting Scripture using your spelling of The Name does not make it true somehow...

"The Lord" is not a name and Yahwah is. Hello!

 

[Dave-W]

Yah / wah and Yah / Shua

There is no "w" sound either in Hebrew or Aramaic.

 

[CherubRam]

Photobucket

Bump.

 

[Yeshua HaDerekh]

"The Lord" is not a name and Yahwah is. Hello!

the Lord "Adonai" is a title. YeHoVaH is HaShem.

 

[chunkofcoal]

Do I understand correctly that your whole point is that God and Messiah's names have to be pronounced correctly? If so, I have two questions:
What if someone has a speech impediment -like Moses?
And Messiah has more than one name so does your rule apply to those names, too?

 

[woobadooba]

There is no "w" sound either in Hebrew

In modern Hebrew it is Vav, but in biblical Hebrew it is Waw. In other words, modern Hebrew changed the Waw to a Vav. That's why modern Hebrew does not have a "w" sound.

We are not talking about modern Hebrew here.

 

[woobadooba]

Do I understand correctly that your whole point is that God and Messiah's names have to be pronounced correctly? If so, I have two questions:
What if someone has a speech impediment -like Moses?
And Messiah has more than one name so does your rule apply to those names, too?

They don't even know what the correct pronunciation is for the name of the Father. Unfortunately, the pronunciation has been lost in time because certain people thought it too sacred to pronounce. That's why you will see LORD and GOD in all capital letters in modern translations where God's name is supposed to be.

These people who push the idea that you have to pronounce the name correctly are only guessing on how it is pronounced. That is why you will see so many variations of His name among these groups of people. [Staff edit].

 

[Dave-W]

In modern Hebrew it is Vav, but in biblical Hebrew it is Waw. In other words, modern Hebrew changed the Waw to a Vav. That's why modern Hebrew does not have a "w" sound.

We are not talking about modern Hebrew here.

Yemenite Hebrew (when studied by linguists in the 1950s) determined it was virtually unchanged from the first century. It has no "w" sound. (it also pronounces the final hay) Most Jewish linguists insist that Hebrew NEVER had a "w" sound.

 

[Dkh587]

There is no "w" sound either in Hebrew or Aramaic.

That's not true.

Adam called his wife "Chawah"

Genesis 3:20
And Adam called his wife's name חוה ; because she was the mother of all living.

The uau takes the W sound in her name.

Also, "Leviticus" in Hebrew is pronounced "Wayikra" ויקרא

The UAU can take a U/O sound or a W sound, depending on the word.

ETA: when the earth came to be in Genesis 1, it was "tohu wa-bohu" תהו ובהו

Also, my name, David, in Hebrew, is Dalet-Uau-Yod-Dalet. It is pronounced "Dawid", with a W.

 

[woobadooba]

Most Jewish linguists insist that Hebrew NEVER had a "w" sound.

And that makes them right?

 

[Dave-W]

That's not true.

See post 75.

Those all take the "V" sound instead of w.

 

[Dave-W]

And that makes them right?

They have studied it out more than anyone.

 

[Dkh587]

See post 75.

Those all take the "V" sound instead of w.

According to who you believe, which is okay.

I've yet to see any evidence of the UAU ever being pronounced as a V. That's a modern invention.

 

[woobadooba]

They have studied it out more than anyone.

Have you interviewed them? Have you checked their credentials? How do you know most think this way? I think you are taking a leap of faith here. Read this: Wa or Va