JTF.ORG Forum
General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: Dexter on March 30, 2007, 08:24:55 AM
-
You allways writ this word and I don't understand it.
Can I get an explanation ??
-
You allways writ this word and I don't understand it.
Can I get an explanation ??
HASHEM
-
You allways writ this word and I don't understand it.
Can I get an explanation ??
HASHEM
Oh..THX
-
You allways writ this word and I don't understand it.
Can I get an explanation ??
HASHEM
Oh..THX
YOUR WELCOME
-
Aww Dexter, thats funny. Why is the word GOD, edited to have a hyphen replacing the O. Is it to respect Haschem and incase we are saying his name is vain?
-
Aww Dexter, thats funny. Why is the word G-d, edited to have a hyphen replacing the O. Is it to respect Haschem and incase we are saying his name is vain?
I dont english so well.. and I didnt know thet in engkish you wright like this .
-
Dexter,
No one else really does this in English. It is an affectation.
In Hebrew, one does not spell out HaShem's name because it is considered too holy.
In recent times, some American Jews have begun spelling "God" as G-d because they feel this too is more respectful. (This is despite the fact that "God" is not "God's" name.)
I still write it "G-d" out of respect for others who do.
-
Dexter,
No one else really does this in English. It is an affectation.
In Hebrew, one does not spell out HaShem's name because it is considered too holy.
In recent times, some American Jews have begun spelling "G-d" as G-d because they feel this too is more respectful. (This is despite the fact that "G-d" is not "G-d's" name.)
I still write it "G-d" out of respect for others who do.
actually, in hebrow you can say G-d name with K intead of H (Elokim)