Edited explanation: Yahweh + Adonai = Jehovah. It is not in The Bible. Ever. Adonai means "the Lord". The word "yahweh" is the third person form of "hayah" and means "he is" or "he will be". Moses asked God who he should tell the Israelites sent him, and God replied, "I am who I am" (1st person), then, "Tell them 'I am has sent you' " (3rd person). Some people don't say "Yahweh" because they feel it is too holy. Jehovah, however, is a concocted word that references God and is free to be used by all.
The name Jehovah is the English form of the divine name found in the ancient manuscripts of the biblical text.
In the ancient Hebrew language, the name appears as four consonants, which tranliterate into English as "YHWH" or the English equivalent "JHVH."
In Hebrew writing, vowels were not used, so the reader supplied the vowels as he read the text. That is why the divine name of GOD appeared as only four consonants.
Today, we do not know exactly how the pronunciation was in the original Hebrew language, but many feel that "Yahweh" is perhaps how it may have sounded in Hebrew, with the vowels added. The English equivalent that is most widely accepted is "Jehovah," but this is of dubious origin. Rather, "Jehovah" is an unusual, and Western, mystico-combo-word with Catholic origins from the year 1270.
Hebrew had no vowels. This was unsatisfactory to those who wanted to pronounce the unpronouncable name of God. Their solution? By combining the vowel signs of 'Adho.nay and 'Elo.him' with the four consonants of the Tetragrammaton the pronunciations Yeho.wah' and Yehowih' were formed. The first of these provided the basis for the Latinized form "Jehova(h)." The first recorded use of this form dates from the thirteenth century C.E. Raymundus Martini, a Spanish monk of the Dominican Order, used it in his book Pugeo Fidei of the year 1270.
As such, the form "Jehovah" is of late medieval origin; it is a combination of the consonants of the Divine Name and the vowels attached to it by the Masoretes but belonging to an entirely different word.
The name Jehovah is not used in the English Standard Version of the Bible.
There is only one person named Jehovah. The Bible at Deuteronomy 6:4 says "Hear, O Israel: Jehovah our God is one Jehovah." (American Standard Version) In the oldest ancient manuscripts available, this name appears in it's Hebrew form over 7000 times. Sometimes confusion comes in when reading certain scriptures that mention names of places that contain the divine name. For example some say that Jehovah-jireh is another name for God. That name is found at Genesis 22:13,14 where we read, "At that Abraham raised his eyes and looked and there, deep in the foreground, there was a ram caught by its horns in a thicket. So Abraham went and took the ram and offered it up for a burnt offering in place of his son. And Abraham began to call the name of that place Je·ho´vah-ji´reh. This is why it is customarily said today: "In the mountain of Jehovah it will be provided." So Jehovah-jireh was not another name for God, but it was the name that Abraham gave to that place in honor of what Jehovah had done for him. At Exodus 17:15, we read that "Moses proceeded to build an altar and to call its name Je·ho´vah-nis´si." So here, Jehovah-nissi was the name given to an alter built by Moses. Another name having similar meaning was Jehovah-shalom. At Judges 6:24, we read about Gideon. "Gid´e·on built an altar there to Jehovah, and it continues to be called Je·ho´vah-sha´lom down to this day. It is yet in Oph´rah of the Abi-ez´rites." Again, this was the name give to a alter, not another name for Jehovah God.
Jehovah-Nissi means "the LORD my banner." It stresses that God is our rallying point and our means of victory; the one who fights for His people. The first time this name of God is used is in Exodus 17:8-15 when Israel was fighting against the Amalekites.
Depends on the Catholic translation.
gods personal name Jehovah appears some 7,000 times in the bible
Jehovah does not have a last name
The Hindi name for Jehovah is यहोवा (Yahovah).
The boy's name Joseph is pronounced JOH-sef. It is of Hebrew origin, and its meaning is "Jehovah increases".
Bwana is the African name for Jehovah in Swahili.
Duc ' Giehova is the Vietnamese name for Jehovah.
"Jehovah est son nom" is French for "Jehovah is his name." It refers to the belief in the divine name of God as Jehovah, particularly in the context of certain religious traditions that hold this name in high regard.
Adannu is the name for Jehovah in Babylonian it means... (The Lord.)
"Jehovah" is the name of God. No one invented him.
The name Jehovah Witness was adopted in 1931.
Jehovah is God's name. Other christains have stopped using it so it appears unique to JW's. The divine name is special to Jehovah's Witnesses because Jesus said God's name should be saying "Hallowed be thy name" (Matthew 6 v 9). Which pretty much states that his name should be sanctified. Which to many would come to be defined as "let it be known"
To the contrary, Jehovah's Witnesses freely use the name Jehovah. In fact they encourage the use of the name, so you would definitely not be excommunicated for simply using His name.
Is the name Jehovah a common noun or a proper noum