Adonai is one term for God used in Judaism. Some believe that Jesus uttered the word, "Adonai", when on the cross, asking why God had forsaken him.
I searched for adoabi on google, but it suggested that it is spelled adonai. Adonai means Lord used in Judaism as a speaking substitute for the ineffable name of God. It also said it is Hebrew.
Adonai
definitely not. monotheistic. proof of that is that in the Torah (Hebrew bible/old testament) there is the shema: shema yisrael adonai elohainu adonai echad hear oh israel, the lord our god is one
There are many Hebrew names for God. The most common are Adonai and Elohim.
The term Hashem Adonai is Hebrew. Adonai means Lord. Hashem means "the Name"Because Jews could not pronounce the formal name of Jehova, they used Hashem as a form of shorthand. Combined, Hashem Adonai means Jehova God.
Shema Sh'ma Yis'ra'eil Adonai Eloheinu Adonai echad.Hear, Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is One.
God has no name in Judaism. Because humans cannot give a name to something that they cannot describe and any name given to the God will meaningless. There're some words that use to name the God, like "Elohim", "Adonai", "Yahove", "Kadosh Ba-Ruho", "Melekh Ha-Olam" and "Ha-Shem" (means "The Name"). And also there are 72 names of God that suppose to describe 72 different personalities (can say this way) of God.
Pronouncing G-d's real name in Judaism is not only forbidden, it's also impossible because we do not know what the vowels are. We use Adonai as a substitute when we read prayers or Biblical text.
Adonai is not written differently in biblical Hebrew. It's just the Biblical Hebrew word for God's name is not pronounced, so Jews say "Adonai" when they come across that word.
The title 'Adonai' means 'Lord' and is a substitute for saying God's true name. Jews regard the name as too holy to pronounce (Talmud Sanhedrin, Mishna 11:1).
Adonai