Olavarria Posted February 19, 2007 Posted February 19, 2007 Im gonna try to submit something ike this to insights
maklelan Posted February 19, 2007 Posted February 19, 2007 Noufianoub= beutiful AnubisNefertem=beutiful Atum(BoM) Nephihah=Beutiful JehovahGood stuff, but it's "beautiful," not "beutiful."
Olavarria Posted February 20, 2007 Author Posted February 20, 2007 me thinks im the only that finds this interesting
Notquitewetyet Posted February 20, 2007 Posted February 20, 2007 Just more proof of the Book of Mormon. But, the thing I've always wondered about is the anti- element. Anti-Nephi Lehi? Is it linked somehow to ondi from Adam-ondi-Ahman?
Joseph Antley Posted February 20, 2007 Posted February 20, 2007 I've always leaned towards the -ihah suffix being a Nephite variant of the Tetragrammaton.
grego Posted February 20, 2007 Posted February 20, 2007 The -"ihah"/ "hah", in the Book of Mormon, led me to believe it meant "son of". Is there any evidence for/ against this in the Bible?
Olavarria Posted February 20, 2007 Author Posted February 20, 2007 The -"ihah"/ "hah", in the Book of Mormon, led me to believe it meant "son of". Is there any evidence for/ against this in the Bible?Well if you see the Tvedtes article, you will see that 'mn''hw(amonihah) and mtn''hw(mathonihah) were found in material dating to 600bce, in Israel. In hebrew, Bar- as in Simon bar Jonas, means son of. Then again, who knows what the nephites were speaking. All we do know is that BoM -ihah corresponds with hebrew yhw. Some nephites knew hebrew, and egyptian.
Sargon Posted February 20, 2007 Posted February 20, 2007 Just more proof of the Book of Mormon. But, the thing I've always wondered about is the anti- element. Anti-Nephi Lehi? Is it linked somehow to ondi from Adam-ondi-Ahman?I remember reading once that "Anti-" did not have the same meaning in 1830 as it does now. Ill have to check on that.Sargon
Olavarria Posted February 20, 2007 Author Posted February 20, 2007 with all due respect, I dont care about what "anti" meant in the 1800's. I wanna know what anti, meant in 84 bc.
Doctor Steuss Posted February 20, 2007 Posted February 20, 2007 with all due respect, I dont care about what "anti" meant in the 1800's. I wanna know what anti, meant in 84 bc.Well, the Ash
grego Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 Moronihah (the son of Moroni)Nephihah (the son of Nephi)?Ammonihah (the son of Ammon (/ Ammoni) )
Olavarria Posted February 21, 2007 Author Posted February 21, 2007 Moronihah (the son of Moroni)Nephihah (the son of Nephi)?Ammonihah (the son of Ammon (/ Ammoni) )In which language does -ihah mean son?
grego Posted February 21, 2007 Posted February 21, 2007 I have no clue. It just seemed interesting that in the BoM, the son has the father's name, with "-ihah" attached at the end. Reminds me of Ander's son, Anderson type of thing.
kamenraider Posted February 23, 2007 Posted February 23, 2007 My stepfather thought that the "hah" meant "son of", but there is a Mathonihah that is a brother of Mathoni.I have a book written by a couple of CoC members (I Know Thee By Name by Joseph and Norrene Salonimer) about Book of Mormon names, that states that the meaning of "hah" is unclear, but gives two possibilities: 1. it means "alas" or "ah", or 2. it is some unknown idiom, maybe suggesting a family tie.
asbestosman Posted February 23, 2007 Posted February 23, 2007 Im gonna try to submit something ike this to insightsIsn't it too late? Doesn't MA&D already own the copyright? See that thingie at the bottom of each post? It states, "Copyright 2004-2007 MA&D".
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