YHWHn

YHWHn is a term that appears in some scholarly discussions and theological interpretations, often in relation to the Hebrew name of God, YHWH. The addition of the 'n' is not a standard or recognized part of the Tetragrammaton (YHWH) as it appears in the Hebrew Bible.

Scholars have proposed various theories regarding the potential origins or meanings behind such a variation. Some suggest it might be a transcription error, a hypothetical pronunciation variant, or a deliberate modification for specific theological or linguistic reasons within certain interpretive frameworks. It is important to note that YHWHn is not a traditional or widely accepted form of the divine name.

The Tetragrammaton, YHWH, is the most sacred name for God in Judaism, and its pronunciation has been a subject of debate and reverence for centuries. Traditional Jewish practice avoids pronouncing YHWH aloud, substituting it with Adonai (Lord) or Elohim (God). The question of the precise vowelization and pronunciation of YHWH has occupied biblical scholars and theologians for millennia, with various reconstructions proposed, none of which are universally agreed upon. The inclusion of an 'n' in "YHWHn" falls outside these established discussions.