Maybe you can end up with two Israels. A secular republic, and a religious monrchy.
That would still be considered near-blasphemous, I'm afraid.I Know. That's why it isn't being pronounced. It's being written.
If someone was reading the constitution, they would simply say "Lord".
That would still be considered near-blasphemous, I'm afraid.
Yes, but ever since some time around the destruction of Jerusalem, it's been considered sacrilege to write it except in Scripture. Even in prayer books, IIRC, Adonai or HaShem is used.But Isn't the Tetragrammaton written all throughout scripture?
The restoration on the throne of the House of David, on the head of the Messiah could give him enough religious leverage to do that. Specially if the Temple is rebuilt.Yes, but ever since some time around the destruction of Jerusalem, it's been considered sacrilege to write it except in Scripture. Even in prayer books, IIRC, Adonai or HaShem is used.
No, prayer books use יהוה. Any sort of holy or appropriate usage for the word is fine.Yes, but ever since some time around the destruction of Jerusalem, it's been considered sacrilege to write it except in Scripture. Even in prayer books, IIRC, Adonai or HaShem is used.