Difference between revisions of "Tetragrammaton"

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'''Tetragrammaton''' is the word referring to the four-letter unspeakable name of the Creator. In [[Hebrew]] it is rendered  יהוה , the English equivalent for which is YHVH. This is the origin of such English words as "[[Jehovah]]". [[Judaism|Jews]] believe the name to be unspeakable until the arrival of Moshiach (the [[Messiah]]) and the restoration of the [[Temple of Jerusalem|Temple]] in [[Jerusalem]].
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|hebrew=יְהֹוָה
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|hebrewr=Yĕhovah
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|strong=H3068
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}}The '''tetragrammaton''' is a sequence of four Hebrew consonants that refers to the unspeakable name of the Creator. In English, it is often given as YHVH. Both "[[Jehovah]]" and "[[Yahweh]]" represent attempts to vocalize this sequence. [[Judaism|Jews]] believe that the Lord's true name is unspeakable until the arrival of the [[messiah]] and the restoration of the [[Temple of Jerusalem|Temple]] in [[Jerusalem]].
  
 
[[Category:Judaism]]
 
[[Category:Judaism]]

Revision as of 10:51, July 27, 2015

Tetragrammaton
Hebrew name
Hebrew יְהֹוָה
Romanization Yĕhovah
Strong number H3068

The tetragrammaton is a sequence of four Hebrew consonants that refers to the unspeakable name of the Creator. In English, it is often given as YHVH. Both "Jehovah" and "Yahweh" represent attempts to vocalize this sequence. Jews believe that the Lord's true name is unspeakable until the arrival of the messiah and the restoration of the Temple in Jerusalem.