Wood
VIEW:18 DATA:01-04-2020
WOOD.See Forest, also Writing, 6.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
Wood. See Forest.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
wood. See BOTANY; FOREST; TREES.
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
1Co_3:12 (b) The word is used to represent Christian activities, which look big, but have little value in GOD's sight. "Wood" (works) make a big pile in men's eyes, but will not stand the searching judgment of GOD.
Wilson's Dictionary of Bible Types
press 1957.
(usually עֵ, also rendered tree; ζῦλον). The East, especially Egypt (Hasselquist, p. 70; Norden, p. 361), is remarkably destitute of forests, and Palestine. is nearly as barren of them, except in some of the northern and eastern districts. SEE TREE. Consequently the inhabitants are obliged to use, instead of fire-wood, dried grass (Mat_6:30; Luk_12:28), or plants, leaves, straw (Matthew 3, 12; Mishna, Shabb. 3, 1)', and, in the absence of these, dung (Eze_4:12; Eze_4:15; see Prokesch, Erinner. 2, 248), and in Babylon mineral pitch (Diod. Sic. 2, 12). Comp. Korte, Reis. p. 577; Taverner, 1, 280; Arvieux, 1, 152; Robinson, 1, 342; 3, 293; Wellsted, 2, 60. SEE FUEL.
An unusual supply was required for the sacrificial fire. SEE BURNT- OFFERING. Charcoal was also used. SEE COAL. That the advantage of forests was a common property does not follow from Lam_4:4, and is of itself very improbable in a land where a strict system of proprietorship was in vogue. For the various fabrics of this material SEE HANDICRAFT. The chief trades concerned were carpenters (Exo_35:30 sq.), cabinetmakers (Exo_25:10 sq.; Exo_37:1; Exo_37:10; Exo_37:15; Exo_37:25, etc.), wheelwrights, (Jdg_4:13; 1Sa_6:7; 1Ki_7:33; 1Ki_9:19; Hos_10:11, etc.), basket-weavers (Num_6:15 sq.; Deu_26:2; Deu_26:4; Jdg_6:19), and (unlawfully) image carvers. SEE IDOL. On the other hand, we find no trace of cooperage (not even in Jer_48:12, where כֵּלַיdenotes not casks, but vessels generally). Anciently, as still, the Orientals used leather bottles, horns, and jars, instead of barrels; but pails (wooden buckets) were probably unknown (Lev_15:12 ?). The tools of wood-workers were the axe or hatchet ( קִרְדֹּםor גִּרְזֶן), the saw (מִשּׂוֹר), the plane (מִקְצוּעָה), and the auger (Talm. מקרח, Mishna, Chel. 13:4). See, generally, Bellerman, Handb. 1, 232 sq. As ships were not built by the Hebrews, and stone was the ready material for building, architecture had little use for wood. SEE. HOUSE.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
Wood. See Forest.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
wood. See BOTANY; FOREST; TREES.
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
1Co_3:12 (b) The word is used to represent Christian activities, which look big, but have little value in GOD's sight. "Wood" (works) make a big pile in men's eyes, but will not stand the searching judgment of GOD.
Wilson's Dictionary of Bible Types
press 1957.
(usually עֵ, also rendered tree; ζῦλον). The East, especially Egypt (Hasselquist, p. 70; Norden, p. 361), is remarkably destitute of forests, and Palestine. is nearly as barren of them, except in some of the northern and eastern districts. SEE TREE. Consequently the inhabitants are obliged to use, instead of fire-wood, dried grass (Mat_6:30; Luk_12:28), or plants, leaves, straw (Matthew 3, 12; Mishna, Shabb. 3, 1)', and, in the absence of these, dung (Eze_4:12; Eze_4:15; see Prokesch, Erinner. 2, 248), and in Babylon mineral pitch (Diod. Sic. 2, 12). Comp. Korte, Reis. p. 577; Taverner, 1, 280; Arvieux, 1, 152; Robinson, 1, 342; 3, 293; Wellsted, 2, 60. SEE FUEL.
An unusual supply was required for the sacrificial fire. SEE BURNT- OFFERING. Charcoal was also used. SEE COAL. That the advantage of forests was a common property does not follow from Lam_4:4, and is of itself very improbable in a land where a strict system of proprietorship was in vogue. For the various fabrics of this material SEE HANDICRAFT. The chief trades concerned were carpenters (Exo_35:30 sq.), cabinetmakers (Exo_25:10 sq.; Exo_37:1; Exo_37:10; Exo_37:15; Exo_37:25, etc.), wheelwrights, (Jdg_4:13; 1Sa_6:7; 1Ki_7:33; 1Ki_9:19; Hos_10:11, etc.), basket-weavers (Num_6:15 sq.; Deu_26:2; Deu_26:4; Jdg_6:19), and (unlawfully) image carvers. SEE IDOL. On the other hand, we find no trace of cooperage (not even in Jer_48:12, where כֵּלַיdenotes not casks, but vessels generally). Anciently, as still, the Orientals used leather bottles, horns, and jars, instead of barrels; but pails (wooden buckets) were probably unknown (Lev_15:12 ?). The tools of wood-workers were the axe or hatchet ( קִרְדֹּםor גִּרְזֶן), the saw (מִשּׂוֹר), the plane (מִקְצוּעָה), and the auger (Talm. מקרח, Mishna, Chel. 13:4). See, generally, Bellerman, Handb. 1, 232 sq. As ships were not built by the Hebrews, and stone was the ready material for building, architecture had little use for wood. SEE. HOUSE.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
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