What is Jehovah rapha in Hebrew?

Answer 1

This is a Christianized version of the Hebrew phrase Adonai rafa (יהוה רפא).
(The so-called English J-word used in this question is not a real Hebrew word. It's a Christian mistranslation, that includes incorrect vowels.)

Answer 2

This is a Christian word for the name of God. It is the result of a mistake made by 11th Century Christians when they first started learning Hebrew. They didn't understand a Jewish spelling convention for substituting the name of God for another word, and they created this word by accident.

We only know the consonants of the name of God, which are YHVH. The vowels are unknown, and we do not guess. Jewish tradition is to never pronounce this word out loud. Jews substitute the word Adonai when they come to this word in the Hebrew texts. In order to remind the reader to say "Adonai", the vowels of Adonai were inserted into the word YHVH. These aren't the real vowels for this word.

No one knows what YHVH means, but the root of this word is the same as the root for the Hebrew verb "to be".

Answer 3

Jehovah is a Christian rendering of the Hebrew name for God, and is not a real Hebrew word. Rapha means "healed". So it would mean "God healed".

Answer 4

It means "He causes to become." This is a fitting name for the one who not only created all things, but the one who can also use his power in any way necessary to accomplish His purpose.

Answer 5

Jehovah is a christianized mispronuncation of the tetragrammaton (God's Hebrew name).

Rapha (רפא) = to heal.