Sansannah
VIEW:25 DATA:01-04-2020
bough or bramble of the enemy
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
SANSANNAH.An unidentified town in the Negeb (RV [Note: Revised Version.] the South) allotted to Judah (Jos_15:31).
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
A town in the Negeb or south country (Jos_15:31), also called Hazar Susah or Susim, "horse court," i.e. "depot of horses" (Jos_19:5, compare 1Ch_4:31). The wady es Sung, S. of Gaza, the first resting place for horses from Gaza to Egypt. See Wilton. Negeg, 213.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
Sansan'nah. (palm branch). One of the towns, in the south district of Judah, named in Jos_15:31 only.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
san-san?a (סנסנּה, ṣanṣannāh; Σανσάννα, Sansánna, or Σεθεννάκ, Sethennák): One of the uttermost cities in the Negeb of Judah (Jos_15:31), identical with Hazar-susah (Jos_19:5), one of the cities of Simeon, and almost certainly the same as Hazar-susim (1Ch_4:31). It cannot be said to have been identified with any certainty, though Simsim, ?a good-sized village with well and pool, surrounded by gardens and having a grove of olives to the north,? has been suggested (PEF, III, 260, Sh XX).
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
Sansannah
(Heb. Sansannah', סִנְסִנָּה, palmbranch; Sept. Σανσαννά v.r. Σεθεννάκ), A town in the southern part of the territory of Judah (Jos_15:31). The corresponding lists of Simeon (Jos_19:5; 1Ch_4:31) seem to call it HAZAR-SUSAH SEE HAZAR- SUSAH (q.v.). It is identified by Schwarz with the village of Simsum, on a river of the same name, northeast of Gaza a position which he acknowledges, however, to be rather in the lowlands than in the south of Judah (Palest. p. 101, 123); but the boundary line can easily be accommodated to this location. SEE JUDAH, TRIBE OF. Wilton would identify it with the Wady es-Suny mentioned by Robinson (Bibl. Res. 1, 299, 300), not far south of Gaza, which he supposes to have been the first resting place for horses after leaving Gaza on the way to Egypt; and he thinks a confirmation is found for this in the circumstance that various travelers, in passing north from Egypt, have noticed that they first met with horses about that locality (Negeb, p. 210). Lieut. Conder thinks (Tent- Work in Palest. 2, 339) that it was at Beit-susin, east of the valley of Sorek; but this could not possibly have been within the territory of Simeon.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
SANSANNAH.An unidentified town in the Negeb (RV [Note: Revised Version.] the South) allotted to Judah (Jos_15:31).
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
A town in the Negeb or south country (Jos_15:31), also called Hazar Susah or Susim, "horse court," i.e. "depot of horses" (Jos_19:5, compare 1Ch_4:31). The wady es Sung, S. of Gaza, the first resting place for horses from Gaza to Egypt. See Wilton. Negeg, 213.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
Sansan'nah. (palm branch). One of the towns, in the south district of Judah, named in Jos_15:31 only.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
san-san?a (סנסנּה, ṣanṣannāh; Σανσάννα, Sansánna, or Σεθεννάκ, Sethennák): One of the uttermost cities in the Negeb of Judah (Jos_15:31), identical with Hazar-susah (Jos_19:5), one of the cities of Simeon, and almost certainly the same as Hazar-susim (1Ch_4:31). It cannot be said to have been identified with any certainty, though Simsim, ?a good-sized village with well and pool, surrounded by gardens and having a grove of olives to the north,? has been suggested (PEF, III, 260, Sh XX).
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
Sansannah
(Heb. Sansannah', סִנְסִנָּה, palmbranch; Sept. Σανσαννά v.r. Σεθεννάκ), A town in the southern part of the territory of Judah (Jos_15:31). The corresponding lists of Simeon (Jos_19:5; 1Ch_4:31) seem to call it HAZAR-SUSAH SEE HAZAR- SUSAH (q.v.). It is identified by Schwarz with the village of Simsum, on a river of the same name, northeast of Gaza a position which he acknowledges, however, to be rather in the lowlands than in the south of Judah (Palest. p. 101, 123); but the boundary line can easily be accommodated to this location. SEE JUDAH, TRIBE OF. Wilton would identify it with the Wady es-Suny mentioned by Robinson (Bibl. Res. 1, 299, 300), not far south of Gaza, which he supposes to have been the first resting place for horses after leaving Gaza on the way to Egypt; and he thinks a confirmation is found for this in the circumstance that various travelers, in passing north from Egypt, have noticed that they first met with horses about that locality (Negeb, p. 210). Lieut. Conder thinks (Tent- Work in Palest. 2, 339) that it was at Beit-susin, east of the valley of Sorek; but this could not possibly have been within the territory of Simeon.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
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