I actually am Jewish.
The people who keep saying the word above that starts with a Y and sounds like daw-deh, are dead wrong. Jews would never pronounce that name unless they wanted a one way ticket to hell.
Anyways, in Judaism we have many names for G_d, maybe 100 or more; I'll list some of the most common:
HaShem - this meens The Name, and is the one usually used in conversation.
Ad-o-noi : This meens My L-rd and is used in prayer.
Melekh HaOlam: King of the World
Ribono Shel Olam: Master of the World, this one is usually used in non written prayer, like when someone prays quickly for help.
HaKadosh, Barookh hoo: The Holy One, blessed is He
HaRachaman : The Merciful
Boreinu: Our Creator
HaMakom : The Place
Dayan HaEmes: The True Judge
Elo-h-im: Just meens G-d.
Those are the most common, there are a bunch more. Hope they help.
2006-12-18 21:13:41
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answer #1
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answered by 0 3
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Yahweh, Jehovah (Hebrew: 'Yud-Hay-Vav-Hay', יה-וה ) are some of the names used for God in various translations of the Bible (all translating the same four letters - YHVH). El, and the plural/majestic form Elohim, is another term used frequently, though El can also simply mean god in reference to deities of other religions. Others include El Shaddai, Adonai, Emmanuel. When Moses asked "What is your name?" he was given the answer Ehyeh Asher Ehyeh, which literally means, "I am that I am," as a parallel to the Tetragrammaton Yud-Hay-Vav-Hay. See The name of God in Judaism for Jewish names of God. Most Orthodox Jews, and many Jews of other denominations, believe it wrong to write the word "God" on any substance which can be destroyed. Therefore, they will write "G-d" as what they consider a more respectful symbolic representation. Others consider this unnecessary because English is not the "Holy Language" (i.e. Hebrew), but still will not speak the Hebrew representation written in the Torah, "Yud-Hay-Vav-Hay", aloud, and will instead use other names such as "Adonai" ("my Lord", used in prayer, blessings and other religious rituals) or the euphemism "Hashem" (literally "The Name", used at all other times). Another name especially used by ultra-Orthodox Jews is "HaKadosh Baruch Hu", meaning "The Holy One, Blessed is He".
2006-12-18 16:28:33
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answer #2
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answered by Furibundus 6
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first of all, it particularly is cool which you're curious a pair of subject rely that's often delicate (a minimum of for many Jews i understand). regrettably there seems to be fairly some fake impact and undesirable background between us. I choose that wasn't the case. As according to your questions, there are numerous distinctive interpretations, yet what's usually seen the orthodox place asserts that Jesus substitute into the two totally human and totally divine (fairly the ambiguity!). The Gospel of John says that Jesus is the "word" (interior the unique Greek: trademarks) of God, that's to declare he's the revelation or photograph of the transcendent Father. In greater straightforward words, this means that we've self assurance Jesus to be the common expression of God's divine character. he's the mediator between the author and the created, and the utmost ethical occasion. subsequently Jesus is named the "Christ" (Greek for "the anointed one"), for he bears the authority of God. needless to say it particularly is slightly complicated (and in the initiating, possible absurd) yet that's the superb i ought to describe it!
2016-10-18 11:32:55
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Yahweh, but i'm not a jew. The is not too important. But what i know Yahweh = Allah = God of Father.
2006-12-18 16:33:14
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answer #4
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answered by Palmar Plexus 1
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Yaweh, Jehovah, the Great I am. G-d. Adonai, Elohenyu
not allah
2006-12-18 16:27:54
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answer #5
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answered by David T 3
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Eli
Alah
elah
2006-12-18 16:27:00
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Messiah. Not jewish, just guessing.
2006-12-18 16:25:45
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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YHWH (Yahweh)
2006-12-18 16:25:39
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answer #8
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answered by esero26 3
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god
2006-12-18 16:27:14
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answer #9
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answered by Yani 2
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