First off, modern computer-generated ornate renderings of the Paleo-Hebrew YHUH/YHWH and Modern Hebrew Tetragrammaton were added in the article, anyway. Mine were of anthropological resources [My friend, Prof. James Greenberg, University of Phoenix Anthropologist].

The "W" in "YHWH" was not intended to represent not of the "yod" as the ancestry  but of the ancestry of Roman W back to the Aramaic U and then the Paleo Y.

The transliteration of the en vowel [U] whether  a [u] vowel or [ǖ] vowel, instead of [vv]or [w] consonant and the better pronunciation. (For example ability for pronunciation of the Greek letter Upsilon changed in sound-value from a [u] vowel to an umlaut or front-rounded [ǖ] vowel was relevant to the Tetragrammaton as far as the representation by many that there are no vowels in the tetragrammaton.

 And third, "Yahusha" [as in the same tetragrammaton of Yahshua ref. Strong's Concordance "sha" for Deliverer and "shua" for "scream" or "cry"] does existed in Hebrew, so is NOT completely bogus as a supposed historical divine name...

 AnonMoos  (talk)