Lew White briefly explains the four letters that make up the Name of our Creator YAHUAH (pronounced "Yah-HOO-ah" in every language).
What is a vowel, and how are they different from consonants?
The vowel is a letter sounded without the use of the lips, lower lip with upper teeth, closed teeth - hissing, tongue on the roof of the mouth, or guttural stop in the throat. Only the shape of the mouth cavity is used. If we hear buzzing, hissing, clicking, or the tongue stops the air (as in the word "giggle," you are making the sound of a consonant.
Consonants use these to make their sounds, not vowels. The Name of our Creator is written in four vowels: yod-hay-uau-hay, sounded as YAHUAH, not YEHOVAH. When fully trained, we can perceive how to help others where needed.
"VEE" is not the letter in the Tetragrammaton, the Latin letter V is sounded as a U. The Greek letters IAOUE transliterate YAHUAH quite well, but YEHOVAH as read today needs a little help.
www.fossilizedcustoms.com/tetragrammaton.html
The "niqqud marks" are imaginary inventions and not needed, but steer the utterances of words as designed by those wanting to control the way words are spoken (Masoretes, a Karaite sect). The DSS have no such marks. The niqqud marks began to appear in the 8th century in Babylon. The vowels of the Eberith language are written letters, and already express for us how to utter the words.
7 сен 2024