If you are interested in the subject, I would strongly recommend you to get
professor Gertoux's book:
"The Name of God Y.eH.oW.aH Which Is Pronounced As It Is Written I_Eh_Ou_Ah:
Its Story"
You can get it on Amazon, just search for "Gertoux". Mr. Gertoux is a
specialist on the Tetragrammaton.
The book is available in English, French, Danish and Italian.
Alexander Oldernes
Norway
----- Original Message ----- From: "Joel Stucki" <joel AT stucki.ws>
To: "Alexander Oldernes" <alexander AT oldernes.no>
Cc: "b-hebrew" <b-hebrew AT lists.ibiblio.org>
Sent: Tuesday, August 08, 2006 3:29 AM
Subject: Re: [b-hebrew] theophoric prefixes (YH~YHW)
On 8/5/06, Alexander Oldernes <alexander AT oldernes.no> wrote:
This is an interesting assertion. I have never heard this position
"Yahu" is "Yah" + "hu"
Eliyah means "my God is Yah", while Eliyahu means "my God is Yah
himself".
YH may be the first and the last letter of YHWH - then it would prove an
'a'
in the last syllable.
That make sense because when the three first letters are used in
theophoric
names, they are written "Yeho".
Alexander Oldernes
Norway
before. Is this your original idea Alexander or do others hold it as
well? Can you point me to any papers or books that explore this idea?
Joel Stucki
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