Hebrew Alphabet is completely different then the Roman to English Alphabet. The letters may not be exactly the same, but the meaning is the same only spelled differently.
This is taken from Judaism 101 at
www.jewfaq.org/alephbet.htm
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Transliteration
The process of writing Hebrew words in the Roman (English) alphabet is known as transliteration. Transliteration is more an art than a science, and opinions on the correct way to transliterate words vary widely. This is why the Jewish festival of lights (in Hebrew, Cheit-Nun-Kaf-Hei) is spelled Chanukah, Chanukkah, Hanuka, and many other interesting ways. Each spelling has a legitimate phonetic and orthographic basis; none is right or wrong.
• Hebrew uses a different alphabet than English
• Hebrew is written right-to-left
• The Hebrew alphabet has no vowels, but pronunciation aids are often added to English Alphabet
• There are several styles of Hebrew writing
• Hebrew letters have numerical values
• Writing in Hebrew may require a special word processor and fonts
Strong's Exhausted Concordance defines Jehovah as (yeh-ho-vaw) self existent or Eternal, Jewish national name of God - Jehovah the Lord