Difference between revisions of "Yhwh"
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(Created page with "Yhwh <ref name="term_44608" /> Exodus 3:15 Exodus 20:7 Leviticus 24:16 <i> Adonai </i> GodI AmJehovahLord <p> In the course of the centuries the actual pronun...") |
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Yhwh <ref name="term_44608" /> | |||
Exodus 3:15 Exodus 20:7 Leviticus 24:16 <i> [[Adonai]] </i> [[God]][[I Am]][[Jehovah]]Lord <p> In the course of the centuries the actual pronunciation of | Yhwh <ref name="term_44608" /> | ||
==References == | Exodus 3:15 Exodus 20:7 Leviticus 24:16 <i> [[Adonai]] </i> [[God]][[I Am]][[Jehovah]][[Lord]] <p> In the course of the centuries the actual pronunciation of [[Yhwh]] was lost. In the Middle Ages [[Jewish]] scholars developed a system of symbols placed under and beside the onsonants to indicate the vowels. [[Yhwh]] appeared with the vowels from “Adonai” as a device to remind them to say “Adonai” in their reading of the text. [[A]] latinized form of this was pronounced “Jehovah,” but it was actually not a real word at all. From the study of the structure of the [[Hebrew]] language most scholars today believe that [[Yhwh]] was probably pronounced [[Yahweh]] ( <i> Yah' weh </i> ). </p> <p> Mark [[Fountain]] </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_44608"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/holman-bible-dictionary/yhwh Yhwh from Holman Bible Dictionary]</ref> | <ref name="term_44608"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/holman-bible-dictionary/yhwh Yhwh from Holman Bible Dictionary]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 23:50, 12 October 2021
Yhwh [1]
Exodus 3:15 Exodus 20:7 Leviticus 24:16 Adonai GodI AmJehovahLord
In the course of the centuries the actual pronunciation of Yhwh was lost. In the Middle Ages Jewish scholars developed a system of symbols placed under and beside the onsonants to indicate the vowels. Yhwh appeared with the vowels from “Adonai” as a device to remind them to say “Adonai” in their reading of the text. A latinized form of this was pronounced “Jehovah,” but it was actually not a real word at all. From the study of the structure of the Hebrew language most scholars today believe that Yhwh was probably pronounced Yahweh ( Yah' weh ).
Mark Fountain
