Difference between revisions of "HaShem"
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'''HaShem''' (''Heb. "The Name"'') is the word used to refer to the Almighty, as it is against [[Jewish Law]] to name Him. | '''HaShem''' (''Heb. "The Name"'') is the word used to refer to the Almighty, as it is against [[Jewish Law]] to name Him. | ||
| − | The name of the [[Lord]], rendered "יהוה " in Hebrew is believed by Jews to be used again only when Moshiach (the Messiah) comes and the [[Temple of Jerusalem|Temple]] in [[Jerusalem]] is rebuilt. | + | The name of the [[Lord]], rendered "יהוה " in [[Hebrew]] is believed by Jews to be used again only when Moshiach (the Messiah) comes and the [[Temple of Jerusalem|Temple]] in [[Jerusalem]] is rebuilt. |
[[Category:Religion]] | [[Category:Religion]] | ||
Revision as of 19:36, May 4, 2007
HaShem (Heb. "The Name") is the word used to refer to the Almighty, as it is against Jewish Law to name Him. The name of the Lord, rendered "יהוה " in Hebrew is believed by Jews to be used again only when Moshiach (the Messiah) comes and the Temple in Jerusalem is rebuilt.