In Hebrew we have Yehoshua and Yeshua, we don't have "Yahshua". Yehoshua can be seen as in the case of Yehoshua ben Nun, and Yeshua can be seen in the case of Yeshua the high priest mentioned in Zechariah.
Also, the Holy Family didn't speak Hebrew, they spoke Aramaic. So if you want to know how to pronounce the Lord's name as His parents would have, then we are talking the Galilean dialect of Palestinian Jewish Aramaic. A pronunciation of Yeshu' is possible, Eshoa and Yisho' are other forms used in modern Aramaic (Syriac).
In any event "Yahshua" is certainly not His name, as that isn't a name in either Hebrew or Aramaic.
And at the end of the day "Jesus" is fine. If the pronunciation was in anyway that important than the New Testament wouldn't have used the standard Greek transliteration of Ἰησοῦς.
-CryptoLutheran
Ipse dixit
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from
Bare assertion fallacy)
The Roman politician
Marcus Tullius Cicero coined the phrase
Ipse dixit, which translates from the Latin as "He, himself, said it"
Ipse dixit (
Latin for "he himself said it") is an assertion without proof; or a
dogmatic expression of opinion.
[1]
The
fallacy of defending a proposition by baldly asserting that it is "just how it is" distorts the argument by opting out of it entirely: the claimant declares an issue to be intrinsic, and not changeable.
[2]
Ipse dixit - Wikipedia
The Encyclopedia Judaica, Volume 10, page 10
JESUS(d. 30 c.e.), whom Christianity sees as its founder and object of faith, was a Jew
who lived toward the end of the Second Commonwealth period.
THE NAME, BIRTH, AND DEATH DATE OF JESUS. Jesus is the common Greek
form of the Hebrew name Joshua (in Heb. Yahshua). Jesus' father, Joseph (Yahseph), his
mother, Mary (in Heb. Miriam), and his brothers James, Joses, Judah, and Simon (Mark
6:3) likewise bore very popular Hebrew names.
The Jewish Encyclopedia, Volume 9, page 153
A distinctive characteristic of Bible onomatology is the frequency of composite names,
which form at times even complete sentences, as in the case of Isaiah's son Shear-jashub
(="the remnant shall return"). In the majority of cases these composite names are
theophorous, referring to, or actually mentioning...the name of Yahweh using the
shortened poetic form YAH.
The Interpreter's Dictionary, Volume 3, page 505
There is an increasing tendency, especially in the 7th Century b.c. to use compound
names which state a fact or express a wish... The most numerous are names compounded
with 'YAH'... which number over 150 names in the Bible and are almost entirely
personal or family names.
The Theological Dictionary Of The New Testament, Kittel and Bromiley, Volume 3, page 284, tells us
that the name Jesus (Iesous) is a Greek form of the Hebrew proper Name Yahshua ( .)עשוהיKeep in
mind, however, that this name Jesus carries none of the meaning of the original Hebrew Name Yahshua,
which means Yahweh is salvation. We see below that AFTER the return from exile The Jews shortened
the name Yahshua to Yeshua again out of reverent superstition.
.....And you feel that the meaning of the name of the Messiah is unimportant?
(CLV) Jn 5:43
I have come in the name of My Father, and you are not getting Me. If another should be coming in his own name, him you will get.