Hallelujah vs Alleluia












2














What's the difference between these two words other than obviously the spelling. I've seen some songs write Alleluia which sounds very similar to Hallelujah when sung.






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    2














    What's the difference between these two words other than obviously the spelling. I've seen some songs write Alleluia which sounds very similar to Hallelujah when sung.






    church-history christian-living worship







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      2







      What's the difference between these two words other than obviously the spelling. I've seen some songs write Alleluia which sounds very similar to Hallelujah when sung.






      church-history christian-living worship







      share|improve this question













      What's the difference between these two words other than obviously the spelling. I've seen some songs write Alleluia which sounds very similar to Hallelujah when sung.






      church-history christian-living worship




      church-history christian-living worship






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      asked 3 hours ago









      Rob K

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          1 Answer
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          Both spellings have come into English from the same origin but via different routes.




          • "Hallelujah" is from the Hebrew via the Greek transliteration and is close to the original Hebrew

          • "Alleluia" is from the Hebrew via the Latin.


          Both transliterations began with the Hebrew. The original Hebrew word means to "Praise the LORD/YHWH"






          share|improve this answer

















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            This is the same reason that “in the Latin alphabet, Jehovah begins with an I”. The letter J and the silent H don’t exist in classical Latin.
            – Thunderforge
            10 mins ago













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          1 Answer
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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          2














          Both spellings have come into English from the same origin but via different routes.




          • "Hallelujah" is from the Hebrew via the Greek transliteration and is close to the original Hebrew

          • "Alleluia" is from the Hebrew via the Latin.


          Both transliterations began with the Hebrew. The original Hebrew word means to "Praise the LORD/YHWH"






          share|improve this answer

















          • 1




            This is the same reason that “in the Latin alphabet, Jehovah begins with an I”. The letter J and the silent H don’t exist in classical Latin.
            – Thunderforge
            10 mins ago


















          2














          Both spellings have come into English from the same origin but via different routes.




          • "Hallelujah" is from the Hebrew via the Greek transliteration and is close to the original Hebrew

          • "Alleluia" is from the Hebrew via the Latin.


          Both transliterations began with the Hebrew. The original Hebrew word means to "Praise the LORD/YHWH"






          share|improve this answer

















          • 1




            This is the same reason that “in the Latin alphabet, Jehovah begins with an I”. The letter J and the silent H don’t exist in classical Latin.
            – Thunderforge
            10 mins ago
















          2












          2








          2






          Both spellings have come into English from the same origin but via different routes.




          • "Hallelujah" is from the Hebrew via the Greek transliteration and is close to the original Hebrew

          • "Alleluia" is from the Hebrew via the Latin.


          Both transliterations began with the Hebrew. The original Hebrew word means to "Praise the LORD/YHWH"






          share|improve this answer












          Both spellings have come into English from the same origin but via different routes.




          • "Hallelujah" is from the Hebrew via the Greek transliteration and is close to the original Hebrew

          • "Alleluia" is from the Hebrew via the Latin.


          Both transliterations began with the Hebrew. The original Hebrew word means to "Praise the LORD/YHWH"







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 2 hours ago









          Mac's Musings

          4767




          4767








          • 1




            This is the same reason that “in the Latin alphabet, Jehovah begins with an I”. The letter J and the silent H don’t exist in classical Latin.
            – Thunderforge
            10 mins ago
















          • 1




            This is the same reason that “in the Latin alphabet, Jehovah begins with an I”. The letter J and the silent H don’t exist in classical Latin.
            – Thunderforge
            10 mins ago










          1




          1




          This is the same reason that “in the Latin alphabet, Jehovah begins with an I”. The letter J and the silent H don’t exist in classical Latin.
          – Thunderforge
          10 mins ago






          This is the same reason that “in the Latin alphabet, Jehovah begins with an I”. The letter J and the silent H don’t exist in classical Latin.
          – Thunderforge
          10 mins ago




















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