A New Qumran Substitute for the Divine Name and Mishnah Sukkah 4.5

In the berakhah formula, ‮ברוכ את אונ הו הכול‬, found in a liturgy near the end of 4Q266, ‮אונ הו‬ is clearly a surrogate for the Tetragammaton. It has previously been noted that in Qumran writings the pronoun ‮הוא‬ was sometimes substituted for the divine name, but the combination with ‮אונ‬ appear...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Baumgarten, Joseph M. (Author)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:English
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Published: Penn Press 1992
In: The Jewish quarterly review
Year: 1992, Volume: 83, Issue: 1/2, Pages: 1-5
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Summary:In the berakhah formula, ‮ברוכ את אונ הו הכול‬, found in a liturgy near the end of 4Q266, ‮אונ הו‬ is clearly a surrogate for the Tetragammaton. It has previously been noted that in Qumran writings the pronoun ‮הוא‬ was sometimes substituted for the divine name, but the combination with ‮אונ‬ appears here for the first time. Whether we take ‮אונ‬ to mean "power," or simply as a syllable intended to disguise the following divine name, it is evident that we have here a variant of the formula, ‮אני והו הושיעה נא‬, recorded in the name of R. Judah in mSuk 4.5, which is thus authenticated as deriving from Second Temple practice.
ISSN:1553-0604
Contains:Enthalten in: The Jewish quarterly review
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.2307/1455106