Yatha
In this article, we are going to explore the impact of Yatha on contemporary society. Since its appearance on the global stage, Yatha has aroused great interest and has generated countless debates in different areas, such as politics, culture, technology or science. In this sense, we propose to comprehensively analyze how Yatha has transformed the way we live, think and relate to the world around us. Throughout these pages, we will examine both the positive aspects and the challenges that Yatha presents for our society, with the aim of providing a comprehensive and enriching vision of this phenomenon.
| Part of the myth series on Religions of the ancient Near East |
| Pre-Islamic Arabian deities |
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| Arabian deities of other Semitic origins |
Yathaʾ (Arabic: يثع, lit. 'Savior') is a pre-Islamic god worshiped by the Sabaeans and Hemyarites of Yemen. Nine kings have a theophoric name prefixed by Yathaʾ. The name may be an archaic equivalent to יֵ֫שַׁע (yesha – yeh'-shah), which is a masculine noun meaning "salvation." See Strong's Hebrew: 3468 for details.
Savior God. A Hemyaritic deity, to whom, in conjunction with the other local gods, a temple was erected in Abyan by Abd-shams-Aslam and his brother Marthad. He was the special guardian of the town of Aden, and his analogue was the Chaldean divinity Salman.[1]
References
- ^ An Archaic Dictionary, by William Rickets Cooper, 1876
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