JHOANA ORIGIN the name has Aramaic origin and goes back more than 4000 years. All Kohen are from aaron's descendant tribe, according to the Brother Bible of Moses. That word was already used for the priests of the Canaanite religion, another people of the region. This tribe was dedicated to the priesthood and inherited the name. They devoted themselves, among other things, to writing the Torah, the 5 books of Moses. For this they needed to have become adults, making the Bar Mitzvá (similar to the first Christian communion) at the age of 13. But at that time he lived until he was 40 and wrote the Torah with signaling of the intonations on scrolls and with goose feather took about 40 years, not being able to fulfill the sacred task in a normal life. The solution was to write without vowels, what The Israelis do to this day (vowels are for foreigners and tourists). How important is this? That names were also written like this. Js and Jsh, reading and pronouncing the same differently in each region, produced the names Joseph, Joshua, Jesus, Josiah, Josh, Jeoshua, Yeoshua, Joshua, Isaias, Yeshayau, Juan, Jan, Jana, Janna, Joanna, Hanna, Hannah, Johana, Johanna, Joana, Joan, Joan, Juana, Jean, Ian, John, Johnny, Jhoana is a modern deformation of the correct Anglo-Saxon writing Johana, as well as those who swap the J for a Y, as in Yon, Yonny, Yohnny, Yoana or Yoanna. All these names finally come from the word Yohanan, which in Hebrew means THE , WHICH IS FIEL TO ADONAI ( GOD )
