Literally "The Name". A Hebrew word used to refer to G-d when the use of His real name would not be allowed. There is a Biblical injuction against using any of Hashem's names unecessarily and so the name Hashem is used instead.
The Name. The name of God is so sacred that it is generally not pronounced, and, thus, one common way of refering to God is simply as "The Name", Hashem.
"the name"; Hebrew alternative for the divine name.
lit., "the Name," referring to the ineffable name of God; used as a substitute for any of the names of God when not connected to prayer, particularly in conversation.
literally: The Name. A reference to YHWH, the God of Israel.
lit. the name; a Hebrew term used to describe G-d.
Literally translates as “the Name”. Used as a reference for God. A way of circumventing the prohibition against uttering His name when not reading directly from the Torah or praying.
Means literally, " The Name" and is a replacement for the Sacred Name of YHWH. We never use the vowels in the name of YHWH for the same reason, to protect the sanctity and accidental misuse of His Name.
(Hebrew, "The Name"). God. Used especially by Orthodox Jews to avoid saying a name of God.
The Name used when referring to G-d in a mundane manner.
The Name Respectfully refers to the Name of God - YHVH YHVH - the Tetragramaton - "Yud, Hey, Vey, Hey"
Noun used in place of G-d. Lit. The Name
Lit. "the name"; Jewish tradition for the divine name.
Due to the rabbinic prohibition against using YHVH's Name, HaShem is used instead, meaning 'The Name.'
Literally, "The Name," this is one of the names Jewish people use for God.
The Name” — a designation for God
Hebrew, meaning “The Name,†i.e., YHWH. 3 Yo 1:7.