While waiting for others to weigh in (and I hope others DO!), may I suggest this, dear, dear Ataloa (mornin' and peace to you, dear one!): worry not so much about the spelling... as about the pronunciation? When you say/hear the name, the "J" SOUNDS like a "Y" - the sound is "yuh"... as in "yellow". In Spanish (a "child" of Latin), the "J" is pronounced like an "H" (i.e., La Jolla is pronounced "La HOYAH").
You have seen the name "Yahweh", yes? That name is PRONOUNCED the SAME way, if spelled "Jahweh" - the "J" is NOT hard (as in "Jehovah"... which actually would be ACCURATELY pronounced at "Yah-Hovah"). Why doesn't the WTBTS at least pronounce THAT word accurately? Because... and I mean NO offense to ANYONE... but they believe their members to be stupid. No, seriously. Not just ignorant, but stupid. That they wouldn't GET (and most WOULDN'T)... that the "yodh" is pronounced with the "J" sound (versus a "Y")!
Yet, they pronounce it such when stating words like "hallelujah" (haa ley loo
yuh)... and even "Jah" ("Yah")... yes?
But some people are SO caught up in walking by SIGHT... that such sight gets in the way of their HEARING. Again, can't tell you how many folks I've run across who say, "La JOL-la"! Or "San JO-see"!
With all of that said, you stated:
Quote:
I have not been able to find Jaheshua written anywhere apart from the people on this board so far.
But are you SURE? Because what WE are saying is very similar to, if not the SAME as:
Yeshua
Y'Eshua
Y'Shua
Yehoshua
... and many other like names.
We just use the CORRECT transliteration of the Hebrew "yodh"... which is a "J", not a "Y" - there really was no "Y" in the Hebrew language. No vowels at all... and the English "well, the "y" acts as a consonant OR a vowel" wasn't true for Hebrew. Actually, for Aramaic, which was the ORIGINAL language in which the OT was written. It was mistranslated by the false stylus of the scribes into Greek... THEN... back into a (more modern) form of Hebrew. (BTW - the WTBTS' and others teaching that Aramaic was a hybrid of Hebrew and Chaldean is entirely false. Israel spoke Aramaic BEFORE ever going to Babylon... and some kept that language tendency after the Jews release from exile. Some DID speak a hybrid, but that was NOT Aramaic. Aramaic PRECEDES Israel's time in Babylon).
But just to maybe help you see that others DO use the name, but perhaps a different spelling, here is something on Wiki:
http://wikipedia.org/wiki/Yeshua_(name)
Note, while a LOT of what is stated is inaccurate (and, unfortunately, I don't have time to go into the whole article), I would like to address some of the initial comments, both for accuracy and inaccuracy. To wit:
Quote:
Yeshua (ישוע, with vowel pointing יֵשׁוּעַ – yēšūă‘ in Hebrew)[1] was a common alternative form of the name יְהוֹשֻׁעַ ("Yehoshuah" – Joshua) in later books of the Hebrew Bible and among Jews of the Second Temple period.
This is ALMOST accurate. It is a common form of the name "Yehoshuah"... but THAT name is an error. Both are INTENDED, however, to be an alternate name of what WE term as "Joshua." They are errors because the "e" did not exist at the time the names were first termed. In fact, NO vowel existed... or was used. The "e" is an ASSUMPTION, existing for two reasons:
1. When INITIALLY translating from the Aramaic, some thought God's name was too sacred to utter. So, EVERYWHERE that name occurred... and initially it was with an "a" SOUND (again, there were no vowels)... they took the "vowel" OUT. So, the name of GOD (from which the name of our dear Lord COMES)... went from "JaHVeH" (in PRONUNCIATION)... to "J'HVeH". Or... "Y'VeH". Hence, when writing the name "Joshua"... or "Jaheshua"... it became "J'eshua". OR... "Y'eshua." But that wasn't enough, no. No, SOMETIME decided that ALL potential to utter the sacred name of God had to go... so it went from "Y'eshua"... to "Y'shua." When translating from the Greek BACK to the NEWER Hebrew... the vowel SOUND was returned. Except... the translators didn't UNDERSTAND that there were TWO vowel sounds missing: the "Yah" AND the "eh". So... the name "Joshua"... or "Jah eShua"... went FROM "Jaheshua" (Joh-eshua")... TO "J'shua"... or "Joh-shua". Or... "YEH-shua." The entire "A" sound ("JAH")... was CHANGED... to "YEH". Which was "okay"... because one wasn't REALLY full on PRONOUNCING the sacred name of God. And, more importantly...
2. This occurred because the ADVERSARY was TRYING to obscure, bury, the name of the MOST HOLY One of Israel! And so HIS agents... HIS children... the "offspring" of him and HIS angels... did this thing! They INTENTIONALLY attempted to hide the TRUE name of God... and so the TRUE name of the SON of God... from mankind. And... they were ALLOWED to do so, by the MOST HOLY One Himself! Why? Two reasons: (1) so that the TRUE name could not be defamed! and (2) so that the TRUE name could be REVEALED... BY the Son! Because it is not TO BE uttered by just anyone... but only by those to whom that name is REVEALED... BY Christ, the Holy Spirit! So, their evil motive only worked out JAH's will... which is often the case (think, the brothers of Joseph and their selling him away; think, the attitude of the Pharaoh of that time; think, the bad spirit ultimately given to King Saul; think, the madness of Nebuchadnezzar; think... Judas - on MANY occasions, the evil intent of others serves to work out the WILL of JAH).
Moving on...
Quote:
The name corresponds to the Greek spelling Iesous, from which comes the English spelling Jesus.[2][3]
This is partly true: THOSE names... "Yeshua" and "Yehoshuah" may do that. But the name "Jah eShua" ("YAH eSHUA")... does NOT. The corresponding name is "Joshua"... in English... spelled "Joshua". If one were to pronounce that name with the SOFT "J" (or "yodh"), then it would SOUND like... "Yah Shua". Which is actually the ACCURATE pronunciation OF the name "Joshua." In English, however, we pronounce it with the HARD "J"... for "JOH Shua".
There is NO Greek transliteration of the name "Joshua" to English. It is "Joshua" in both tongues!
The Hebrew spelling Yeshua (ישוע) appears in some later books of the Hebrew Bible. Once for Joshua the son of Nun, and 28 times for Joshua the High Priest and (KJV "Jeshua") and other priests called Jeshua – although these same priests are also given the spelling Joshua in 11 further instances in the books of Haggai and Zechariah.
While inaccurate, this is actually WONDERFUL! Because it is ALMOST closer to the TRUTH! The problem? That dang "e"! The SOUND was NOT "eh" (as in "Jeh shua")... but "AHH"... as in "JAH shua". Again, again, the second sound (which IS an "eh" sound)... is missing. But this is even CLOSER... than "Yeshua"!
Quote:
It differs from the usual Hebrew Bible spelling of Joshua (יְהוֹשֻׁעַ y'hoshuaʿ), found 218 times in the Hebrew Bible, in the absence of the consonant he ה and placement of the semivowel vav ו after, not before, the consonant shin ש.
And THIS is what I have been referring to: the absence of letters, etc., which CHANGED the SOUND altogether. Here, it shows an apostrophe where a SOUND (the "ah" sound, and NOT the "eh" sound!) USED to be. Now, I'm not sure why they are calling the "vav" (or "waw") a "semivowel"... as that is actually a consonant. I THINK the person opining is confusing the "vav" (or "waw") in the Tetragrammaton... with the YODH (which, because of its PRONUNCIATION - the "Y" sound - has been misRENDERED as a semi-vowel... versus as the full on consonant "J", which is actually IS...).
So in the name HERE (spelled, "y'hoshuaʿ")... there is the yodh, the ABSENCE of a vowel SOUND (represented by the apostrophe), THEN a "he"... another vowel SOUND (rendered as on "o" or "oh" sound)... THEN the "vav" SOUND ("wuh" or "wah", made up from the "ua"... which when said RAPIDLY... SOUNDS like "wah"... versua "you-ah"... due to the placement of the SOUND... AFTER the "sh" SOUND (made by the "shin" consonant... or the "sh"). So that you have a "shwah" SOUND.
(NOTE: I had the privilege of being taught English the PHONETICS way, versus however they're teaching folks today... and so I TOTALLY understand what my Lord is telling me: the words are based on SOUND, NOT sight! So, when one hears HIM state them, the LETTERS make sense! I digress.)
It also differs from the Hebrew spelling Yeshu (ישו) which is found in Ben Yehuda's dictionary and used in most secular contexts in modern Hebrew to refer to Jesus of Nazareth, though the Hebrew spelling Yeshua (ישוע) is generally used in translations of the New Testament into Hebrew[4] and used by Hebrew speaking Christians in Israel. The name Yeshua is also used in Israeli Hebrew historical texts to refer to other Joshuas recorded in Greek texts such as Jesus ben Ananias and Jesus ben Sira.[5]
That name, "Yeshua"... is CLOSE (but no cigar, as it is still missing another syllabic SOUND, the "eh"). Now, if they said "Yeh
eh shua"... THAT would be closer. If they said, "
Yah eh shua"... even closer! If they SPELLED it with a "J"... versus a "Y"... even CLOSER. But to SAY it, literally, the "eh" is ALMOST silent. It ISN'T... but it isn't PRONOUNCED. Hence... "Jaheshua"... comes OUT as "YASHHH YU WAH... or, as my dear Lord says it: YA ESHU AH".
It is SOUND, dear At... NOT spelling/letters!
In English the name Yeshua is extensively used by followers of Messianic Judaism, and some Christian denominations, who wish to use what they consider to the Hebrew or Aramaic name of Jesus.[6]
And so, you see, we are NOT the only ones to know it or use it. We know and use it more ACCURATELY than some others, yes, but I don't think we are the ONLY ones. We who do may not be MANY... but then, that shouldn't be a surprise: neither JAH nor Christ are going to put their names out there to be sullied... reproached... an even generally blasphemed (as the names "Jehovah" and "Jesus" are!). JAH's name is HOLY. SANCTIFIED. HALLOWED. Not cursed, damned, or taken up in vain. And since Christ's name INCLUDES the name of the MOST HOLY One of Israel ("JAH Saves"... "Salvation of JAH")... which is why he said OF it, "You will not see me again UNTIL you say 'blessed is he... who come IN THE NAME OF JAH'".
I know, I know: most Bibles say, "in the name of God." Think, though, dear one: what is that NAME?
Our dear Lord WANTS us to THINK... to USE our "god-given" reasoning abilities... if we CAN'T hear him! Otherwise, we only need listen to HIM... and HE will tell us! (Not yelling - jus' emphasizing - LOLOL!).
But if you Google the name "Jaheshua," while you will find my references most often, you WILL find others who know and use it. It's even included on this site of baby names!
http://www.just-think-it.com/sbn/m_j11.htmLOLOLOL!
But as with ANYONE's name, dear one, the more you USE it... the more you become familiar with the one to whom it belongs, yes? I mean, we know you here at dear "Ataloa." How much closer of a relationship we might have, though, if we were to call one another by our TRUE names (as many of you do me)? Of course, AFFECTION would prompt us to address one another as, perhaps, "brother" or "sister"... given our union with one ANOTHER, by means of our union with Christ... but wouldn't even THAT (addressing one another as "brother/sister") have more DEPTH and MEANING... if we knew WHO are "brother/sister" WAS? Same here: just calling a man "father" is good, yes, and endearing. But if one doesn't even know the NAME of one's father...
I mean, almost any man can father... and so be called "father"... by a child, yes? And such happens often in our world. If someone were to ask them, though, "WHO is your father?"... yet, they didn't know his NAME... where would that leave them? Wouldn't they WANT to know, at least after that?
"MY father is...John, the carpenter!" "MY father is... Timothy... who lives on...

" MY father is... Joe!"
Or would they rather say, "MY father... is the father. His name isn't important, though"?
And if such one were to call out, when in need... or even danger... "FATHER!!"... who would answer? WHICH father??
I think you understand.
And finally, the term "MischaJah"... is merely a spelling of the SOUND I hear when my Lord refers to himself as what WE might spell as "messiah". WE say "mih sigh ah." HE says... "mee'scha Yah."
So, again, it is all about SOUND... not spelling. And what I SPELL... is what I hear my Lord SAY... and how HE says it is spelled in OUR language (English).
I hope this helps, truly. NOT to convince you of anything... but maybe to give you some things to think ABOUT... so as to maybe know what to ASK about. That's it, that's all.
Again, peace to YOU... and may you be GIVEN ears to hear our dear Lord say his own name to YOU... if you so wish them!
Always, YOUR servant, sister, and fellow slave of Christ,
Shellamar