Anathoth
VIEW:50 DATA:01-04-2020
answer; song; poverty
(same as Anath)
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
ANATHOTH.1. A town in Benjamin given to the Levites (Jos_21:18); the modern Anâta, 21/4 miles N. of Jerusalem, an insignificant village with considerable ruins. It was the home of Abiathar (1Ki_2:26) and of Jeremiah (Jer_1:1); re-occupied after the exile (Neh_7:27; Neh_10:19). 2. A Benjamite, son of Becher (1Ch_7:8).
W. Ewing.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
1. 1Ch_7:8.
2. 1Ch_10:19.
3. A priests' city of Benjamin. ("echoes".) (Jos_21:18; 1Ch_6:60). Abiathar the priest was banished thither by Solomon after his attempt to put Adonijah on the throne (1Ki_2:26). Abiezer's birthplace, one of David's 30 captains (2Sa_23:27); Jehu's also, one of his mighties (1Ch_12:3); Jeremiah's, the priest and prophet, also (Jer_1:1). Among the restored captives from Babylon were 128 men of Anathoth The name is variously given: Anethothite, Anetothite, Antothite. Near the road, about three miles N. from Jerusalem (Isa_10:30). Now Anata, on a broad ridge, amidst fields of grain, figs, and olives. There are remains of walls, and quarries supplying stone to Jerusalem.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
Anathoth. (answers to prayer).
1. Son of Becher, a son of Benjamin. 1Ch_7:8.
2. One of the "heads of the people" who signed the covenant in the time of Nehemiah. Neh_10:19. (B.C. 410).
3. A priests' city belonging to the tribe of Benjamin, with "suburbs." Jos_21:18; 1Ch_6:60. Anathoth lay about three miles from Jerusalem. Isa_10:30.
The cultivation of the priests survives in tilled fields of grain, with figs and olives. There are the remains of walls and strong foundations, and the quarries still supply Jerusalem with building stones.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
an?a-thoth (ענתות, ‛ănāthōth; Ἀναθώθ, Anathō̇th): A town which lay between Michmash and Jerusalem (Isa_10:30), in the territory of Benjamin, assigned to the Levites (Jos_21:18). It was the native place of Abiathar (1Ki_2:26), and of the prophet Jer (Jer_1:1; Jer_11:21, etc.). Here lay the field which, under remarkable circumstances, the prophet purchased (Jer_32:7). Two of David's distinguished soldiers, Abiezer (2Sa_23:27) and Jehu (1Ch_12:3), also hailed from Anathoth. It was again occupied by the Benjamites after the return from the Exile (Neh_11:32, etc.). It is identified with , ‛Anātā, two and a quarter miles Northeast of Jerusalem, a small village of some fifteen houses with remains of ancient walls. There are quarries in the neighborhood from which stones are still carried to Jerusalem. It commands a spacious outlook over the uplands to the North, and especially to the Southeast, over the Jordan valley toward the Dead Sea and the mountains of Moab. There is nothing to shelter it from the withering power of the winds from the eastern deserts (Jer_4:11; Jer_18:17, etc.).
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
An?athoth, one of the towns belonging to the priests in the tribe of Benjamin, and as such a city of refuge (Jos_21:18; Jer_1:1). It occurs also in 2Sa_23:27; Ezr_2:23; Neh_7:27; but is chiefly memorable as the birthplace and usual residence of the prophet Jeremiah (Jer_1:1; Jer_11:21-23; Jer_29:27). Dr. Robinson appears to have discovered this place in the present village of Anata, at the distance of an hour and a quarter from Jerusalem. It is seated on a broad ridge of hills, and commands an extensive view of the eastern slope of the mountainous tract of Benjamin; including also the valley of the Jordan, and the northern part of the Dead Sea. It seems to have been once a walled town and a place of strength. Portions of the wall still remain, built of large hewn stones, and apparently ancient, as are also the foundations of some of the houses. It is now a small and very poor village. From the vicinity a favorite kind of building-stone is carried to Jerusalem.
The Popular Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature
by John Kitto.
Anathoth
(Heb., A nathoth', עֲנָתוֹת, answers, i.e. to prayers; Sept. Α᾿ναθώθ), the name of one city and of two men.
1. One of the towns belonging to the priests in the tribe of Benjamin, and as such a city of refuge (Jos_21:18). it is omitted from the list in Jos_18:1-28, but included suburbs (1Ch_6:60 [45]). Hither, to his fields, Abiathar was banished by Solomon after the failure of his attempt to put Adonijah on the throne (1Ki_2:26). This was the native place of Abiezer, one of David's 30 captains (2Sa_23:27; 1Ch_11:28; 1Ch_27:12), and of Jehu, another of the mighty men (1Ch_12:3). The men (אֲנָשִׁים, not בָּנִים, as in most of the other cases; compare, however, Netophah, Michmash, etc.) of Anathoth returned from the captivity with Zerubbabel (Ezr_2:23; Neh_7:27; 1Es_5:18). It is chiefly memorable, however, as the birthplace and usual residence of the prophet Jeremiah (Jer_1:1; Jer_11:21-23; Jer_29:27; Jer_32:7-9), whose name it seems to have borne in the time of Jerome, Anathth of Jeremiah (Onomast. s.v.). The same writer (Comment. in Jer_1:1-19; Jer_1:1-19) places Anathoth three Roman miles north of Jerusalem, which correspond with the twenty stadia assigned by Josephus (Ant. 10, 7, 3). In the Talmud (Yoma, 10) it is called Anath (עֲנָת). (For other notices, see Reland's Paloest. p. 561 sq.) Anathoth lay on or near the great road from the north to Jerusalem (Isa_10:30). The traditional site at Kuriet el-Enab does not fulfill these conditions, being 10 miles distant from the city, and nearer west than north. Dr. Robinson (Researches, 2, 109) appears to have discovered this place in the present village of Anata, at the distance of an hour and a quarter from Jerusalem (Tobler, Topogr. 5, Jerus. 2, 394). It is seated on a broad ridge of hills, and commands an extensive view of the eastern slope of the mountainous tract of Benjamin, including also the valley of the Jordan, and the northern part of the Dead Sea (see Hackett's Illustr. of Script. p. 191). It seems to have been once a walled town and a place of strength. Portions of the wall still remain, built of large hewn stones, and apparently ancient, as are also the foundations of some of the houses. It is now a small and very poor village; yet the cultivation of the priests survives in tilled fields of grain, with figs and olives. From the vicinity a favorite kind of building-stone is carried to Jerusalem. Troops of donkeys are employed in this service, a hewn stone being slung on each side; the larger stones are transported on camels (Raumer's Paldistina, p. 169; Thomson's Land and Book, 2, 548).
Its inhabitants were sometimes called ANATHOTHITES SEE ANATHOTHITES (Annethothi', עִנְּתֹתִי, Anethothite, 2Sa_23:27; or Anthothi', עִנְתֹתִי, Antothite, 1Ch_11:28;
Anetothite, 27:12). SEE ANTOTHITE.
2. The eighth named of the nine sons of Becher, the son of Benjamin (1Ch_7:8). B.C. post 1856.
3. One of the chief Israelites that sealed the covenant on the return from Babylon (Neh_10:19), B.C. cir. 410.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
(same as Anath)
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
ANATHOTH.1. A town in Benjamin given to the Levites (Jos_21:18); the modern Anâta, 21/4 miles N. of Jerusalem, an insignificant village with considerable ruins. It was the home of Abiathar (1Ki_2:26) and of Jeremiah (Jer_1:1); re-occupied after the exile (Neh_7:27; Neh_10:19). 2. A Benjamite, son of Becher (1Ch_7:8).
W. Ewing.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
1. 1Ch_7:8.
2. 1Ch_10:19.
3. A priests' city of Benjamin. ("echoes".) (Jos_21:18; 1Ch_6:60). Abiathar the priest was banished thither by Solomon after his attempt to put Adonijah on the throne (1Ki_2:26). Abiezer's birthplace, one of David's 30 captains (2Sa_23:27); Jehu's also, one of his mighties (1Ch_12:3); Jeremiah's, the priest and prophet, also (Jer_1:1). Among the restored captives from Babylon were 128 men of Anathoth The name is variously given: Anethothite, Anetothite, Antothite. Near the road, about three miles N. from Jerusalem (Isa_10:30). Now Anata, on a broad ridge, amidst fields of grain, figs, and olives. There are remains of walls, and quarries supplying stone to Jerusalem.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
Anathoth. (answers to prayer).
1. Son of Becher, a son of Benjamin. 1Ch_7:8.
2. One of the "heads of the people" who signed the covenant in the time of Nehemiah. Neh_10:19. (B.C. 410).
3. A priests' city belonging to the tribe of Benjamin, with "suburbs." Jos_21:18; 1Ch_6:60. Anathoth lay about three miles from Jerusalem. Isa_10:30.
The cultivation of the priests survives in tilled fields of grain, with figs and olives. There are the remains of walls and strong foundations, and the quarries still supply Jerusalem with building stones.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
an?a-thoth (ענתות, ‛ănāthōth; Ἀναθώθ, Anathō̇th): A town which lay between Michmash and Jerusalem (Isa_10:30), in the territory of Benjamin, assigned to the Levites (Jos_21:18). It was the native place of Abiathar (1Ki_2:26), and of the prophet Jer (Jer_1:1; Jer_11:21, etc.). Here lay the field which, under remarkable circumstances, the prophet purchased (Jer_32:7). Two of David's distinguished soldiers, Abiezer (2Sa_23:27) and Jehu (1Ch_12:3), also hailed from Anathoth. It was again occupied by the Benjamites after the return from the Exile (Neh_11:32, etc.). It is identified with , ‛Anātā, two and a quarter miles Northeast of Jerusalem, a small village of some fifteen houses with remains of ancient walls. There are quarries in the neighborhood from which stones are still carried to Jerusalem. It commands a spacious outlook over the uplands to the North, and especially to the Southeast, over the Jordan valley toward the Dead Sea and the mountains of Moab. There is nothing to shelter it from the withering power of the winds from the eastern deserts (Jer_4:11; Jer_18:17, etc.).
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
An?athoth, one of the towns belonging to the priests in the tribe of Benjamin, and as such a city of refuge (Jos_21:18; Jer_1:1). It occurs also in 2Sa_23:27; Ezr_2:23; Neh_7:27; but is chiefly memorable as the birthplace and usual residence of the prophet Jeremiah (Jer_1:1; Jer_11:21-23; Jer_29:27). Dr. Robinson appears to have discovered this place in the present village of Anata, at the distance of an hour and a quarter from Jerusalem. It is seated on a broad ridge of hills, and commands an extensive view of the eastern slope of the mountainous tract of Benjamin; including also the valley of the Jordan, and the northern part of the Dead Sea. It seems to have been once a walled town and a place of strength. Portions of the wall still remain, built of large hewn stones, and apparently ancient, as are also the foundations of some of the houses. It is now a small and very poor village. From the vicinity a favorite kind of building-stone is carried to Jerusalem.
The Popular Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature
by John Kitto.
Anathoth
(Heb., A nathoth', עֲנָתוֹת, answers, i.e. to prayers; Sept. Α᾿ναθώθ), the name of one city and of two men.
1. One of the towns belonging to the priests in the tribe of Benjamin, and as such a city of refuge (Jos_21:18). it is omitted from the list in Jos_18:1-28, but included suburbs (1Ch_6:60 [45]). Hither, to his fields, Abiathar was banished by Solomon after the failure of his attempt to put Adonijah on the throne (1Ki_2:26). This was the native place of Abiezer, one of David's 30 captains (2Sa_23:27; 1Ch_11:28; 1Ch_27:12), and of Jehu, another of the mighty men (1Ch_12:3). The men (אֲנָשִׁים, not בָּנִים, as in most of the other cases; compare, however, Netophah, Michmash, etc.) of Anathoth returned from the captivity with Zerubbabel (Ezr_2:23; Neh_7:27; 1Es_5:18). It is chiefly memorable, however, as the birthplace and usual residence of the prophet Jeremiah (Jer_1:1; Jer_11:21-23; Jer_29:27; Jer_32:7-9), whose name it seems to have borne in the time of Jerome, Anathth of Jeremiah (Onomast. s.v.). The same writer (Comment. in Jer_1:1-19; Jer_1:1-19) places Anathoth three Roman miles north of Jerusalem, which correspond with the twenty stadia assigned by Josephus (Ant. 10, 7, 3). In the Talmud (Yoma, 10) it is called Anath (עֲנָת). (For other notices, see Reland's Paloest. p. 561 sq.) Anathoth lay on or near the great road from the north to Jerusalem (Isa_10:30). The traditional site at Kuriet el-Enab does not fulfill these conditions, being 10 miles distant from the city, and nearer west than north. Dr. Robinson (Researches, 2, 109) appears to have discovered this place in the present village of Anata, at the distance of an hour and a quarter from Jerusalem (Tobler, Topogr. 5, Jerus. 2, 394). It is seated on a broad ridge of hills, and commands an extensive view of the eastern slope of the mountainous tract of Benjamin, including also the valley of the Jordan, and the northern part of the Dead Sea (see Hackett's Illustr. of Script. p. 191). It seems to have been once a walled town and a place of strength. Portions of the wall still remain, built of large hewn stones, and apparently ancient, as are also the foundations of some of the houses. It is now a small and very poor village; yet the cultivation of the priests survives in tilled fields of grain, with figs and olives. From the vicinity a favorite kind of building-stone is carried to Jerusalem. Troops of donkeys are employed in this service, a hewn stone being slung on each side; the larger stones are transported on camels (Raumer's Paldistina, p. 169; Thomson's Land and Book, 2, 548).
Its inhabitants were sometimes called ANATHOTHITES SEE ANATHOTHITES (Annethothi', עִנְּתֹתִי, Anethothite, 2Sa_23:27; or Anthothi', עִנְתֹתִי, Antothite, 1Ch_11:28;
Anetothite, 27:12). SEE ANTOTHITE.
2. The eighth named of the nine sons of Becher, the son of Benjamin (1Ch_7:8). B.C. post 1856.
3. One of the chief Israelites that sealed the covenant on the return from Babylon (Neh_10:19), B.C. cir. 410.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
BUSCADAVERDADE
Visite o nosso canal youtube.com/buscadaverdade e se INSCREVA agora mesmo! Lá temos uma diversidade de temas interessantes sobre: Saúde, Receitas Saudáveis, Benefícios dos Alimentos, Benefícios das Vitaminas e Sais Minerais... Dê uma olhadinha, você vai gostar! E não se esqueça, dê o seu like e se INSCREVA! Clique abaixo e vá direto ao canal!
Saiba Mais
-
Nutrição
Vegetarianismo e a Vitamina B12 -
Receita
Como preparar a Proteína Vegetal Texturizada -
Arqueologia
Livro de Enoque é um livro profético?
Tags