Yahshua

SteveCaruso said:

Neither of these is the Tetragram. The Tetragram does not contain an 'ayin.

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Tetragram means a group of four letters. Your right, there is no ayin there. Bye.

gadar perets said:

That is what I thought. Therefore, you not only do not represent the waw with an English letter, but you do not even pronounce it. There is no waw in Yah shoo wah.

One more question to clarify your position. How do you spell Yahshua in Hebrew?

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No more questions.

Waw
Phonemic representation
w, v, o, u

It represents the consonant w, and in Modern Hebrew also the v, and the vowels u and o.
The letter ו in Biblical Hebrew was known as waw and pronounced as w, as in יהוה Yahwah.

Theophoric names with "Yeho" prefixes have corresponding forms where the letters "eh"' have been omitted. There is a theory by Christian Ginsburg that this is due to Hebrew scribes omitting the "h", changing Jeho (יְהוֹ) into Jo (יוֹ), to make the start of "Yeho-" names not sound like an attempt to pronounce the Divine Name. With the Tetragrammaton, some theophoric names begin with the first two consonants, other names take only the first and the third letters from the Tetragrammaton and build them into the syllable "yo" at the beginning of a name (Yoab, Yoram, Yoyakim, Yoel, Yonathan).

The essential idea of the pentagrammaton is of an alphabetic consonantal framework Y-H-Sh-W-H, which can be supplied with vowels in various ways. (Also, the "W" can be converted into a "U", since the Hebrew letter ו waw writes either a [w] consonant sound — later on pronounced [v] — or a long vowel sound: see Mater Lectionis.)

n the spelling of Hebrew and some other Semitic languages, matres lectionis (English: /ˈmeɪtriːz lɛktiˈoʊnɪs/; from Latin "mothers of reading", singular form: mater lectionis, Hebrew: אֵם קְרִיאָה‎‎), refers to the use of certain consonants to indicate a vowel. The letters that do this in Hebrew are <א‎> aleph, <ה‎> he, <ו‎> waw (or vav) and <י‎> yod (or yud). The yod and waw in particular are more often vowels than they are consonants. In Arabic, the matres lectionis (though they are much less often referred to thus) are alif <ا>, waw <و>, and ya' <ي>.

gadar perets said:

In an effort to keep people from blaspheming the name, the true pronunciation of the Tetragrammaton was hidden by the Masoretes when they added vowel points to the text. There are seven different ways they vowel pointed the Tetragrammaton to achieve their goal.

יְהוָֹה - Y'howah (ē - ĕ - hō - wä), example found in Genesis 3:14

יְהוָה - Y'hwah (ē - ĕ - wä), example found in Genesis 2:4

יֱהוִֹה - Yehowih (ē - ĕ - hō - wĭ), example found in Judges 16:28

יֱהוִה - Yehwih (ē - ĕ - wĭ), example found in Genesis 15:2

יְהוִֹה - Y'howih (ē - ĕ - hō - wĭ), example found in 1 Kings 2:26

יְהוִה - Y'hwih (ē - ĕ - wĭ), example found in Ezekiel 24:24

יֲהוָה - Yahwah (ē - ă - wä), example found in Psalm 144:15
​

As you can see, "Yahwah" is one of the false vowel pointings to keep the pronunciation hidden. Interestingly, The variation "Yahweh" is not one of the seven.

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I was noticing that number 7 is chapter 144. If those men who did this work are Kabbalist, that could mean something. 1+4+4=9 / 72+72=144 / 7+2=9 and 7+2=9 / So on and so on.


יְהוָֹה - Y'howah (ē - ĕ - hō - wä), example found in Genesis 3:14

יְהוָה - Y'hwah (ē - ĕ - wä), example found in Genesis 2:4

יֱהוִֹה - Yehowih (ē - ĕ - hō - wĭ), example found in Judges 16:28

יֱהוִה - Yehwih (ē - ĕ - wĭ), example found in Genesis 15:2

יְהוִֹה - Y'howih (ē - ĕ - hō - wĭ), example found in 1 Kings 2:26

יְהוִה - Y'hwih (ē - ĕ - wĭ), example found in Ezekiel 24:24

יֲהוָה - Yahwah (ē - ă - wä), example found in Psalm 144:15

gadar perets said:

In an effort to keep people from blaspheming the name, the true pronunciation of the Tetragrammaton was hidden by the Masoretes when they added vowel points to the text. There are seven different ways they vowel pointed the Tetragrammaton to achieve their goal.

יְהוָֹה - Y'howah (ē - ĕ - hō - wä), example found in Genesis 3:14

יְהוָה - Y'hwah (ē - ĕ - wä), example found in Genesis 2:4

יֱהוִֹה - Yehowih (ē - ĕ - hō - wĭ), example found in Judges 16:28

יֱהוִה - Yehwih (ē - ĕ - wĭ), example found in Genesis 15:2

יְהוִֹה - Y'howih (ē - ĕ - hō - wĭ), example found in 1 Kings 2:26

יְהוִה - Y'hwih (ē - ĕ - wĭ), example found in Ezekiel 24:24

יֲהוָה - Yahwah (ē - ă - wä), example found in Psalm 144:15
​

As you can see, "Yahwah" is one of the false vowel pointings to keep the pronunciation hidden. Interestingly, The variation "Yahweh" is not one of the seven.

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Which of these is a Aramaic or Hebrew word? Wih, Weh, Wah.