The Zohar discusses a special combination of divine names that represents the unity of different aspects of God's manifestation. This combination involves the Tetragrammaton (YHWH) and the name Elohim15.

The Zohar explains that when these two names are unified, they represent the complete secret of faith and the entirety of the Torah5. Specifically:

1. YHWH (יהוה) represents the Written Torah and is associated with Zeir Anpin (the six emotional attributes of God)5.

2. Elohim (אלהים) represents the Oral Torah and is associated with Malchut (God's sovereignty as manifested in the physical world)5.

When combined, these names are read as "Hashem Hu HaElohim" (יהוה הוא האלהים), meaning "The LORD, He is God"5. This phrase appears in the Bible (1 Kings 18:39) and is considered a powerful declaration of God's unity5.

The Zohar states that this combination encompasses both the upper and lower worlds, representing the totality of divine manifestation5. It's seen as the general principle of the entire Torah and the secret of faith5.

It's important to note that in Jewish practice, the Tetragrammaton is not pronounced as written. Instead, it's typically read as "Adonai" (meaning "my Lord") or referred to as "Hashem" (meaning "The Name")7. The actual pronunciation of the Tetragrammaton is considered a closely guarded secret in Jewish tradition.

When encountering this combination in study, one would typically read it as "Hashem Hu HaElohim," substituting "Hashem" for the Tetragrammaton7. This practice maintains the reverence for God's name while still conveying the profound unity expressed in this combination.