Heth
VIEW:39 DATA:01-04-2020
trembling; fear
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
HETH.A son of Canaan, Gen_10:15 (J [Note: Jahwist.] ) = 1Ch_1:13. The wives of Esau are called in Gen_27:46 (R [Note: Redactor.] ) daughters of Heth; and in Gen_23:3 ff; Gen_25:10; Gen_49:32 (all P [Note: Priestly Narrative.] ) children of Heth, i.e. Hittites, are located at Mamre. See, further, Hittites.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
Son of Canaan, Ham's son; from whence sprung the Hittites, occupying the hill country of Judah near Hebron. But the race enlarged its borders so that they with the Amorites represent all Canaan (Jos_1:4; Eze_16:3, "thy father was an Amorite, thy mother an Hittite".) See Gen_23:3-20. Esau's marriage to one of the daughters of Heth "grieved the mind" of Isaac and Rebekah, for their morals were lax and their worship idolatrous (Gen_26:34-35; Gen_27:46). In Solomon's and in Joram's times there were independent Hittite kings (1Ki_10:29; 2Ki_7:6). In the Egyptian monuments they are called the Kheta, who made themselves masters of Syria.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
Heth. (terror). The forefather of the nation of the Hittites. In the genealogical tables of Gen_10:15 and 1Ch_1:13, Heth is a son of Canaan. Gen_24:3-4; Gen_28:1-2.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
the father of the Hittites, was the eldest son of Canaan, Gen_10:15, and dwelt southward of the promised land, probably about Hebron. Ephron, who was an inhabitant of that city, was of the race of Heth; and in the time of Abraham the whole city were of the family of Heth.
Biblical and Theological Dictionary by Richard Watson
PRINTER 1849.
Heth
(Heb. Chetf, חֶת, dread; Sept. (ὁ Χετταῖος, and so Josephus, Ant. 1, 6, 2), a son (descendant) of Canaan, and the ancestor of the HITTITES (Gen_5:20; Deu_7:1; Jos_1:4), who dwelt in the vicinity of Hebron (Gen_23:3; Gen_23:7; Gen_25:10). The kings of the Hittites is spoken of all the Canaanitish kings (2Ki_2:6). In the genealogical tables of Genesis 10 and 1 Chronicles 1, Heth is named as a son of Canaan, younger than Zidon the firstborn, but preceding the Jebusite, the Amorite, and the other Canaanitish-families. The Hittites were therefore a Hamitic race, neither of the country nor the kindred of Abraham and Isaac (Gen_24:3-4; Gen_28:1-2). In the earliest historical mention of the nation the beautiful narrative of Abraham's purchase of the cave of Machpelah they are styled, not Hittites, but Bene-Cheth (A.V. sons and children of Heth, Gen_23:3; Gen_23:5; Gen_23:7; Gen_23:10; Gen_23:16; Gen_23:18; Gen_23:20; Gen_25:10; Gen_49:32). Once we hear of the daughters of Heth (Gen_27:46), the daughters of the land, at that early period still called, after their less immediate progenitor, daughters of Canaan (Gen_28:1; Gen_28:8, compared with Gen_27:46, and Gen_26:34-35; see also 1Ki_11:1; Eze_16:3). In the Egyptian monuments the name Chat is said to stand for Palestine (Bunsen, Egypten, quoted by Ewald, Gesch. 1, 317, note). SEE HITTITE.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
HETH.A son of Canaan, Gen_10:15 (J [Note: Jahwist.] ) = 1Ch_1:13. The wives of Esau are called in Gen_27:46 (R [Note: Redactor.] ) daughters of Heth; and in Gen_23:3 ff; Gen_25:10; Gen_49:32 (all P [Note: Priestly Narrative.] ) children of Heth, i.e. Hittites, are located at Mamre. See, further, Hittites.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
Son of Canaan, Ham's son; from whence sprung the Hittites, occupying the hill country of Judah near Hebron. But the race enlarged its borders so that they with the Amorites represent all Canaan (Jos_1:4; Eze_16:3, "thy father was an Amorite, thy mother an Hittite".) See Gen_23:3-20. Esau's marriage to one of the daughters of Heth "grieved the mind" of Isaac and Rebekah, for their morals were lax and their worship idolatrous (Gen_26:34-35; Gen_27:46). In Solomon's and in Joram's times there were independent Hittite kings (1Ki_10:29; 2Ki_7:6). In the Egyptian monuments they are called the Kheta, who made themselves masters of Syria.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
Heth. (terror). The forefather of the nation of the Hittites. In the genealogical tables of Gen_10:15 and 1Ch_1:13, Heth is a son of Canaan. Gen_24:3-4; Gen_28:1-2.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
the father of the Hittites, was the eldest son of Canaan, Gen_10:15, and dwelt southward of the promised land, probably about Hebron. Ephron, who was an inhabitant of that city, was of the race of Heth; and in the time of Abraham the whole city were of the family of Heth.
Biblical and Theological Dictionary by Richard Watson
PRINTER 1849.
Heth
(Heb. Chetf, חֶת, dread; Sept. (ὁ Χετταῖος, and so Josephus, Ant. 1, 6, 2), a son (descendant) of Canaan, and the ancestor of the HITTITES (Gen_5:20; Deu_7:1; Jos_1:4), who dwelt in the vicinity of Hebron (Gen_23:3; Gen_23:7; Gen_25:10). The kings of the Hittites is spoken of all the Canaanitish kings (2Ki_2:6). In the genealogical tables of Genesis 10 and 1 Chronicles 1, Heth is named as a son of Canaan, younger than Zidon the firstborn, but preceding the Jebusite, the Amorite, and the other Canaanitish-families. The Hittites were therefore a Hamitic race, neither of the country nor the kindred of Abraham and Isaac (Gen_24:3-4; Gen_28:1-2). In the earliest historical mention of the nation the beautiful narrative of Abraham's purchase of the cave of Machpelah they are styled, not Hittites, but Bene-Cheth (A.V. sons and children of Heth, Gen_23:3; Gen_23:5; Gen_23:7; Gen_23:10; Gen_23:16; Gen_23:18; Gen_23:20; Gen_25:10; Gen_49:32). Once we hear of the daughters of Heth (Gen_27:46), the daughters of the land, at that early period still called, after their less immediate progenitor, daughters of Canaan (Gen_28:1; Gen_28:8, compared with Gen_27:46, and Gen_26:34-35; see also 1Ki_11:1; Eze_16:3). In the Egyptian monuments the name Chat is said to stand for Palestine (Bunsen, Egypten, quoted by Ewald, Gesch. 1, 317, note). SEE HITTITE.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
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