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	[b-hebrew] Is YaH:WeH derived from IaBe or Iaoue or "Other"?
		It should be noted that in 1863 Smith would have translated YaH:WeH as “Yahveh” not Yahweh”; Note that in 1863, Smith believed that Clement of Alexandria had written “Iaou” not “Iaoue”.
		Is YaH:WeH”; an accurate translation of “Iaoue”, or is it necessary to engage in scholarly speculation to translate “Iaoue” as YaH:WeH”;?
		Many scholarly sources merely state that “Iaoue” favors the translation Yahweh”;.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/b-hebrew/2006-August/029372.html (232 words)

	Iaoue - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Iaoue is an English transliteration of the Greek name ιαουε.
		There are external and internal grounds for this assumption; for the very agreement of the Jewish, Christian, heathen, and Gnostic statements proves that they undoubtedly give the actual pronunciation (Stade's "Zeitschrift," iii.
		The pronounciation Yahweh is indicated by transliterations of the name into Greek in early Christian literature, in the form iaoue (Clement of Alexandria) or iabe (Theodoret; by this time Gk.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Iaoue (800 words)

	Iaoue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Iaoue is an English transliteration of the Greek word "ιαουε" which was used by Clement of Alexandria, a christian scholar from the 2nd century AD to transliterate the Tetragrammaton in the Hebrew Bible.
		Iaoue agrees with both the initial A and the penultimate E.
		In particular, Iaoue was put forth in the debate whether the first ה (he) in the tetragrammaton is meant to be pronounced (most scholars argue it was silent).
	www.aaaah.org /wiki/en/ia/Iaoue.htm (388 words)

	Talk:Iaoue - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Four pillars there are, the sign of the sacred tetrad of the ancient covenants.
		(1) Clement wrote Stromata, using Iaoue as his transliteration (2) Nicetas used portions of Clement in his "Catena" around the 11th century, but not the phrase we are concerned about.
		It was only in late 2003, that I reached the understanding that it was Clement of Alexandria, that originally wrote the text, and that he used "Iaoue" which was translated as "Jehovah", hundreds of years later.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Talk:Iaoue (3713 words)

	wikien.info: Main_Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The Greek name ιαουε is found in two 20th century critical editions of the writings of Clement of Alexandria (ca 140 AD - ca 215 AD), an important Greek father of the ancient Christian church.
		Note that The Anchor Bible Dictionary indicates that both Iaoue and Iaouai are found in the writings of Clement of Alexandria.
		The editors of the Encyclopædia Britannica of 1910-11 state that "Iaou" not "Iaoue" is found at Stromata Book V. Chapter 6:34 in the 11th century Greek Codex Laurentianus V 3.
	www.hostingciamca.com /index.php?title=Iaoue (1837 words)

	IAOUE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Iaoue ist eine englische Transkription des griechischen Wortes "", das von Clement von Alexandria verwendet wurde, ein christlicher Gelehrter von der 2.
		Iaoue stimmt mit der Initiale A und dem vorletzten E überein.
		It is licensed under the GNU free documentation license.
	www.faktedon.com /wiki/de/ia/Iaoue.htm (365 words)

	WHAT DOES YHWH MEAN? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Iaoue is a good phonetic [how it is pronounced] spelling as is the Greek "IaHUeH" but "IAOUE" is the ACCURATE transliteration into English.
		It is now held that the original name in Greek was Iaoue, which became Jahve(h) or Jehova (h) with the English values of the letters, Yahwe(h), and one or other of these forms is now generally used by writers upon the religion of the Hebrews.
		In Greek the name was transliterated "iaoue" (Clement of Alexandria) or even "iabe" (Theodoret); as in Greek, 'ou' or 'b' came closest to w, and they could not render the Hebrew 'H' in the middle of words either.
	www.yhwhalert.com /meaningofYHWH.html (2673 words)

	IAOUE = YHWH / IAW = YH?
		So it is possible that IAOUE (but see below on this form of the divine name in Clement) represents the Hebrew Ye- Ha- ueH.
		>> Yes, as I stated previously, IAOUE could indeed represent a trisyllable form, so that it cannot be used as proof for a bisyllable form.
		It is actually the Greek form IAOU, which, similar to IAW, may well represent an abbreviated form of the divine name, which AGAIN maintains the middle vowel: IAOU = Yahu- ; IAW = Yaho-.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/b-hebrew/1999-May/002980.html (587 words)

	He And God Are One? And What Is Dry Baptism? - Bible Truth Discussion Forum
		I believe my progress is due to letting “iaoue” teach me away from any preconcived ideas.
		His own name means “iaoue became salvation” and a disciple asked Him to show them the Father.
		So, instead of using the name Yawhew (pronounced rather from the original iaoue) that the Creator gave them to use, they used the greek word Theos (which is any deity).
	www.thechristadelphians.org /forums/index.php?showtopic=4944 (609 words)

	Tetragrammaton - Free net encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Yahweh), is sometimes referred to as a "Scholarly Reconstruction" and is believed to have been based in large part on various Greek transcriptions, such as (ιαουε—iaoue and ιαουαι—iaouai and ιαβε—Iabe) dating from the first centuries AD.
		Her name is said to be a blend of Jehova and nova literaly meaning "New God", which is exactly what she and her "son" Sephiroth are trying to become in the game.
		Iaoue — the story of one Greek transliteration of the Tetragrammaton
	www.netipedia.com /index.php/Tetragrammaton (4650 words)

	Iaoue
		The pronunciation Yahweh is indicated by transliterations of the name into Greek in early Christian literature, in the form iaoue (Clement of Alexandria) or iabe (Theodoret; by this time Gk.
		Both of these Greek spellings are found in different editions of Clement of Alexandria's Greek Stromata Book V. Chapter 6
		The Hebrew-alphabet and Greek-alphabet text in this article may be displayed in some browsers at a size too small for clarity; printing the article out, or cutting-and-pasting text from the web-browser into a word processor and increasing the font size, may help.
	www.dcult.com /Christianity-(H-Z)/Iaoue.php (983 words)

	YVWH-Allah.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Sound the mantram as the five vowels (IAOUE) to yourself silently as God manifesting in the breath.
		Awareness is now centered in the ajna chakra - the 'third eye, with the "blue sky" arching overhead Continue to breathe IAOUE on the breath, with detailed attention to nothing, expecting nothing, not grabbing for sensations or 'results', allowing the tongue tip to tap the heartbeats against the back of the palate.
		Continue to deep-sleep breathe the IAOUE and keep the heart's beat with the backwards tongue, 'la, la, la, la' without expectations, without attachment Practice non-expectation and allow a loving, motherly higher presence to overwhelm you.
	www.raysender.com /yvwh.html (491 words)

	Missing J Part 1
		Early Christian writers such as Clement of Alexandria transliterated it into Greek as IAOUE.
		In Greek, the I has an "ee" sound as in machine.
		When we pronounce the Tetragrammaton IAOUE we get the sound "ee-ah-ou-eh." Saying it rapidly we produce "Yah-way," which appears as 'Yahweh' in English.
	www.yaim.org /literature/missingJ.htm (3809 words)

	Today, is the pronunciation Yahweh widely accepted ?
		Clement's Iaoue can not represent an original God's name for the following reason: In spite of his claim about God's name, Clement did not believe that God had a proper name.
		For him Iaoue was only a word (not a name) which means ‘the one who is and who will be.’ (Stromateon V:6:34), because God is ineffable (Stromateon V:10:65), without name (Stromateon V:12:81,82).
		87 note k) recognizes that «at present the causative form "He causes to be" is an old explanation, but it is more probably a qal form, that is "He is."» According to the competent Hebrew scholar André Caquot, the name Yahwe or Iaoue is a theological rather than a philological form of God's name.
	gertoux.online.fr /divinename/faq/A09.htm (1295 words)

	Tetragrammaton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		It is sometimes referred to as a "Scholarly Reconstruction" and is based in large part on various Greek transcriptions (ιαουε—iaoue and ιαουαι—iaouai and ιαβε—Iabe) dating from the first centuries BC and AD.
		Particularly cited is Clement of Alexandria's spelling of the Tetragrammaton in His Greek Stromata Book V. Chapter 6:34, but questions have been raised about whether or not he used "ιαουε" - see Iaoue.
		There is a theory that the name Yahweh is a lengthened form of Yahu, a god whose cult pervaded the ancient Near East in early Jewish times and may have originated from the Hurrians.
	tetragrammaton.iqnaut.net (2520 words)

	Iaoue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Shop and compare great deals on Iaoue and other related products at MonsterMarketplace.
		The two forms quoted under (1) are merely two ways of writing the same word, though "Iabe" is designated as the Samaritan pronunciation.
		Read about iaoue in the free online encyclopedia and dictionary.
	www.pillscatalog.net /Iaoue.html (2027 words)

	Responses to Jehovah's Witnesses (page 7)
		It was from this hybrid spelling (YHWH combined with vowels from another word) that Petrus Galatinus, confessor of Pope Leo X in the 1500s, is often said to have originated the Latin spelling of the word we now render as Jehovah.
		Iaoue, for instance, appears in the writings of Clement of Alexandria who died about the year 215 A.D. By the way, isn't it interesting that the scribes used the vowels from "Lord" to create what you now pronounce as Jehovah?
		So, when you say Jehovah, you should hear an echo of "Lord" in there.
	home.snu.edu /~HCULBERT/jehovahf.htm (1541 words)

	Yahushua the True Messiah - Forums at EliYah's Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		I realize I'm probably drawing the ire of several folks in making these comments, and I'm accustomed to that, but what I need is solid evidence instead of speculation.
		This demonstrates that he understood there is a difference between the pronunciation of the first syllable of each of those names.
		If you wish to blame them for not having an "sh" sound in their language, then I guess that is your prerogative.
	www.eliyah.com /forum2/Forum10/HTML/002998-6.html (8437 words)

	guide.html
		The Map is a subtle anagram on IAOUE, the name of God according to Zero The Wunderweight, the on-again, off-again hero of my novel ZERO WEATHER
		It illustrates Zero's story of the Water Brother who looks up at his Sky Brother shown here as the Sun Father.
		ZERO WEATHER is still available from the author for $10 postpaid.
	www.raysender.com /guide.html (668 words)

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