Author: nelson

How

יֵשׁוּעַ
Yeshua
"yā·shü·ah"

went to

Ἰησοῦς
Iesous
"yā·süs"

then to

Jesus

Greek Ἰη was similar to Hebrew יֵ (Yahd+Tzeirei)
Old English used "Ie"

IE SHUA

Greek didn’t have a letter for Hebrew עַ (Ayin) “A”

IE SHU_

Greek utilized dipthong omicron-upsilon οῦ “OU”

IE SHOU

Greek didn’t have a letter for Hebrew שׁ (SHIN) “SH”

IE SOU

In Greek, names end in “S” (sigma, ς)- known as
Nominative Case

IE SOUS

English KJV transliteration dropped the Greek letter Omicron “O”

IE S_US

Modern English replaced the “I” with a “J” which lost the “Y” sound;
the English letter “E” changes the ā sound to “EE” or long ē.

JE SUS

p Iota (Ἰ) in Greek is the closest to the Hebrew Yod (Yahd), י = “Y” sound.
pHebrew vowel Tzeirei (..)dictates the ā / “AY” sound
p Greek Eta (η) = ā / “AY”
p Greek names ending in “A” (Aα alpha) are female.
pGreek names ending in “S” (ς - sigma) are male.