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Then don't say it or substitute "my lord" when spoken. No prohibition against it writing it.
by downvotetruth 4y ago
Then don't say it or substitute "my lord" when spoken. No prohibition against it writing it.
- epilys 4y agoThat's correct, but my comment was basically an indirect suggestion of using peepee as a syntax keyword or language name.
- schoen 4y agoIn Orthodox Judaism there is also a rule against erasing or defacing names of God (instead, you're supposed to bury them in a cemetery). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genizah https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genizah That also then generates a reason to try to avoid writing these names unnecessarily, because using them unnecessarily increases the chance that someone will deface them, or creates extra material that has to be disposed of carefully.
- downvotetruth 4y agoThe "rule" or concept appears in BT Shabbat 115a, which directs that holy writings in other than the <Hebrew and Greek languages> (Targum) require "Genizah" that is, preservation: https://www.jewish-funerals.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Joe-Blair-Genizah-Project-Writeup-Final-8-12-2015.pdf https://www.jewish-funerals.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/J.... This appears to be in Hebrew and remaining electronic leaves nothing to bury.