¬d¸g¸ê®Æ ¡E¸Ö½g ¡E¶Ç¹D®Ñ ¡E¦ó¦èªü®Ñ ¡Eªü¼¯¦è®Ñ ¡E¬ù®³®Ñ ¡EÀ±{®Ñ ¡E¨ºÂE®Ñ ¡E«¢¤Ú¨¦®Ñ
¬d¸g¸ê®Æ ¡E°¨¤ÓºÖµ ¡E°¨¥iºÖµ ¡E¸ô¥[ºÖµ ¡E¬ù¿«ºÖµ ¡Eù°¨¤H®Ñ ¡EôªL¦h«e®Ñ ¡E¥[©Ô¤Ó®Ñ ¡E¥H¥±©Ò®Ñ ¡EµÌ¥ß¤ñ®Ñ ¡E©«¼»Ã¹¥§{ «e®Ñ ¡E©«¼»Ã¹¥§{ «á®Ñ ¡E§Æ§B¨Ó®Ñ ¡E¬ù¿«¤@®Ñ ¡E¬ù¿«¤G®Ñ ¡E¬ù¿«¤T®Ñ ¡EµS¤j®Ñ
¬d¸g¸ê®Æ ¡E¤Ú§O¶ð ¡E«H¤ß»P¦w®§ ¡E´I¤H¤W¤Ñ°ó ¡Eµ£s¤k¥Í¤l ¡Eµ½´c¾ð ¡E¤W«Ò«á®¬¶Ü ¡E¨Åé±ÏÅ«»P ¥½¤é´_¬¡ ¡E¤H¥Í·N¸q»P ¥Øªº ¡EC©MµØ¦r¸q ¡EC¿q¦r¸q |
§@ªÌ¡G½²õ¥Á Ãö©ó¡uC©MµØ¡v¤@µüªººtÅÜ¡A¬°¤F¥®§¦UºØÁr´ú»Pª§½×¡A§Ú¯S§O¬d¦Ò ¤F¤âÃ䪺¸ê®Æ¡A¨Ã¬°¤j®a¸`¿ý©Î¤Þ¥Î¥X¨Ó¡C´Á«Ý¤é«á¤j®a¹ï³oÓµü¤£¦A¦³ ª§½×¡C ©Ò¤Þªº¬ÛÃö¸ê®Æ¤¤¡A°ò¥»¤W¦U®aªº»¡ªk¬Û·í¤@P¡A¦Ó¨ä¤¤¥H¤¤Ä¶ªº TWOT»¡©ú³Ì¬°¸Ô²Ó¡A·Qn¹ï¦¹¦r¦³¶i¤@¨BÁA¸Ñªº¤H¡A¥i¥H¦Û¦æ¥h¬d¦Ò¡C °ò¥»¤WYHWH¡AµoµÀ³¸Ó¬Oªñ¦ü¡u¶®«Â¡v¡A³£¬O§Æ§B¨Ó¤å¡A¬O¸t¸g¤¤¤W«Ò ªº¦W¦r¡C¥Ñ¡u¶®«Â¡vÅܦ¨¡uC©MµØ¡v¡A¬O¤¤¥@¬ö¥H«áªº¨Æ¡]·s¬ù³£¤w §¹¦¨¡^¡C¦]¦¹¥H§Æþ¤å¼g§@ªº·s¬ù¸t¸g¡A¦ÛµM¤£·|¥X²{¿ù»~ªºµÄ¶¡G¡u C©MµØ¡v¡C ¦Ü©ó¦³ºô¤Í´£¨ì¡uC«Â¡v¬JµM¥¢¶Ç¬°¦ó²{¦b¥i¥Hª¾¹D¡A³oӤ豪º¸ê®Æ ¦bTWOTªº¤¤Ä¶¥»¸Ì±¤]¦³¸Ô²Ó´£¥X¡]¤]¥i¥H°Ñ¦Ò¸Ì±©Òªþªº°Ñ¦Ò¸ê®Æ¡^¡C ¥H¤U¬OÀ˯Áªº¬ÛÃö¦rµü¡G C©MµØ¡B¶®«Â¡BYHWH¡BTWOT½s¸¹ 484¡BStrong number 03068 ¥H¤U¸`¿ý¦Û¡u¬ù¯«¾ÇÃã¨å¡v¡AµØ¯«¥Xª©ªÀ¡]TWOTªº¤¤¤å½Ķ¥»¡^ ¥»¦r®Ú·N«ä¬O¡u¦s¦b¡v©Î¡uµo®i¡v¡Aì¤å¬O¥Ñ¥|Ó¤lµ¦r¥À²Õ¦¨¡A·N«ä¬O ¡u¥D¡v¡C¬O¸t¸g¤¤¯«ªº¦W¦r¡C THWH°_¥ý¨S¦³¬ÛºÙªº§Æ§B¨Ó¤å¥Àµ¡A¤£¹L°Ñ·Ó¨ä¥Lªº¸ê®Æ¡A¦¹¦r¤ñ¸û¥i¯à ªºÅªªk¬O¡uYaHWeH¡v¡]¥ç§Y¡u¶®«Â¡v¡^¡C ¦b¸t¸g¼g¦¨¤§«áªº®É´Á¡A¦]´L·q³o¤£¥i¦Wª¬¤§¦W¡G¡u¶®«Â¡v¡A¦bµS¤Ó¤H»E ·|ªº·|°ó´N°á¦¨¡uadonay¡v¡]¡u§Úªº¥D¡vªº·N«ä¡^¡C¨ì¤F¤¤¥@¬ö¡AµS¤Ó¾Ç ªÌ¶}©l¬°Â¬ùªº¤lµ¸g¤å¥[¤W¥Àµ®É¡A´N¥[¤W¤F¡uadonay¡vªº°¨©Ò©Ô¥Àµ ¡A´NÅܦ¨¤@Óì¤å©Ò¤£¥i¯àªº©Àªk¡uYaHoWaH¡v¡]½Ķ´N¬O¡uC©MµØ¡v¡^ ¡C ¥H¤U¬O The Jerome Biblical Commentary ªº»¡ªk 11 (D) Yahweh. This is the personal name of the God of Israel. The pronunciation "Yahweh" has been recovered in recent times. In the Hebr Bible the name is written with the four consonants (Tetragrammaton) YHWH and the vowels of the word adonai (adonai ="lord"—at some time in the late pre-Christian centuries Jews ceased to pronounce the sacred name out of an exaggerated reverence, and said instead Adonai). This combination produced the non-word Jehovah that appeared in the AV. ¥H¤U¬O¥t¤@¥»°Ñ¦Ò¸ê®Æ¡G Achtemier, Paul J., Th.D., Harper’s Bible Dictionary, (San Francisco: Harper and Row, Publishers, Inc.) 1985. Yahweh. The most important name for God in the ot is the tetragrammaton YHWH (occurs about 6,800 times), usually pronounced Yahweh,’ though the known pronunciation was lost in the postexilic period. Due to the increasing sanctity attached to the name and the consequent desire to avoid misuse, the title Adonai (Heb., ’My Great Lord’) was pronounced in place of the tetragrammaton. In written texts the vowels of Adonai were combined with the consonants YHWH to remind readers to pronounce Adonai instead of Yahweh. The incorrect hybrid, Jehovah,’ arose from Christian misunderstanding in the late Middle Ages. The respect for the sanctity of the personal name of God is reflected in modern Judaism. | ||
|