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| | Tetragrammaton - definition of Tetragrammaton in Encyclopedia |
 | | The Tetragrammaton (Greek: τετραγράμματον word with four letters) is the Hebrew name for God, which is spelled (in Hebrew); yod י heh &; vav &; heh &; (YHVH), it is the distinctive personal name of the God of Israel. | | | In Judaism, the Tetragrammaton is the ineffable name of God, and is not pronounced. | | | Of all the names of God in the Old Testament, that which occurs most frequently is the Tetragrammaton, appearing 6,823 times according to the JewishEncyclopedia.com (http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp?artid=52andamp;letter=N). |
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http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Tetragrammaton
(2181 words)
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| | FYI: TETRAGRAMMATON - Jewish Encyclopedia |
| | The cures, or the exorcisms, of demons in the name of Jesus which are mentioned in the New Testament and the Talmud {see Exorcism} imply that Jesus was regarded as a god and that his name was considered as efficacious as the Tetragrammaton itself, for which it was even substituted. | | | In the earliest manuscripts of the Septuagint the Tetragrammaton was given in Hebrew letters, which in Greek circles were suppose to be Greek and were read ----{don't have the Greek font for these letters} {Field, "Origenis Hexaplorum Quae Supersunt," i. | | | With the Tetragrammaton must be included the names of G-d formed of twelve, forty-two, and seventy-two letters respectively, which are important factors in Jewish mysticism {Kid. |
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http://www.iahushua.com/ST-RP/tetje.htm
(1883 words)
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