Zeeb
VIEW:13 DATA:01-04-2020
ZEEB.See Oreb and Zeeb.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
("wolf": name for a warrior). One of the two general "princes" of Midian, inferior to the king Zebah. Named with Oreb (Jdg_7:25; Jdg_8:3; Psa_83:11). Slain at what was in consequence called "the winepress of Zeeb," at the ford of Jordan, near the passes descending from Mount Ephraim.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
Ze'eb. (wolf). One of the two "princes" of Midian, in the great invasion of Israel. (B.C. about 1250). He is always named with Oreb. Jdg_7:25; Jdg_8:3; Psa_83:11. Zeeb and Oreb were not slain at the first rout of the Arabs, but at a later stage of the struggle, probably while crossing the Jordan at a ford farther down the river. Zeeb, the wolf, was brought to bay in a wine-press which, in later times, bore his name ? the "wine-press of Zeeb." See Oreb.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
zē?eb, zēb. See OREB AND ZEEB.
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
SEE WOLF.
Zeeb
(Heb. Zeeb, זְאֵב, wolf, as often; Sept. ὁ Ζήβ, Vulg. Zeb), one of the two princes (שָׂרַים) of Midian in the great invasion of Israel-inferior to the kings Zebah and Zalmunna. He is always named with Oreb (Jdg_7:25; Jdg_8:3; Psa_83:11). The name signifies in Hebrew wolf, just as Oreb does crow, and the two are appropriate enough to the customs of predatory warriors, who delight in conferring such names on their chiefs. Zeeb and Oreb were not slain at the first rout of the Arabs below the spring of Harod, but at a later stage of the struggle, probably in crossing the Jordan at a ford farther down the river, near the passes, which descend from Mount Ephraim. An enormous mass of their followers perished with them. SEE OREB.
Zeeb
the wolf, was brought to bay in a winepress which in later times bore his name the winepress of Zeeb (יֶקֶ זְאֵב; Sept. Ι᾿ακεφζήφ v.r. Ι᾿ακεφζηβ, Vulg. Torcular Zeb). Down the Jordan valley, overlooking the plain of Jericho, is a sharp peak, still known as Ash el-Ghorab, i.e. the Raven's, or Oreb's, Peak. Five miles north-west of this is a wady and mound known as Triveel el-Diab, i.e. the Wolf's, or Zeeb's, Den, which Tristram accepts as the required localities (Bible Places, p. 230). Rabbi Schwarz's suggestion (Palest. p. 231) is inapposite.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
("wolf": name for a warrior). One of the two general "princes" of Midian, inferior to the king Zebah. Named with Oreb (Jdg_7:25; Jdg_8:3; Psa_83:11). Slain at what was in consequence called "the winepress of Zeeb," at the ford of Jordan, near the passes descending from Mount Ephraim.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
Ze'eb. (wolf). One of the two "princes" of Midian, in the great invasion of Israel. (B.C. about 1250). He is always named with Oreb. Jdg_7:25; Jdg_8:3; Psa_83:11. Zeeb and Oreb were not slain at the first rout of the Arabs, but at a later stage of the struggle, probably while crossing the Jordan at a ford farther down the river. Zeeb, the wolf, was brought to bay in a wine-press which, in later times, bore his name ? the "wine-press of Zeeb." See Oreb.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
zē?eb, zēb. See OREB AND ZEEB.
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
SEE WOLF.
Zeeb
(Heb. Zeeb, זְאֵב, wolf, as often; Sept. ὁ Ζήβ, Vulg. Zeb), one of the two princes (שָׂרַים) of Midian in the great invasion of Israel-inferior to the kings Zebah and Zalmunna. He is always named with Oreb (Jdg_7:25; Jdg_8:3; Psa_83:11). The name signifies in Hebrew wolf, just as Oreb does crow, and the two are appropriate enough to the customs of predatory warriors, who delight in conferring such names on their chiefs. Zeeb and Oreb were not slain at the first rout of the Arabs below the spring of Harod, but at a later stage of the struggle, probably in crossing the Jordan at a ford farther down the river, near the passes, which descend from Mount Ephraim. An enormous mass of their followers perished with them. SEE OREB.
Zeeb
the wolf, was brought to bay in a winepress which in later times bore his name the winepress of Zeeb (יֶקֶ זְאֵב; Sept. Ι᾿ακεφζήφ v.r. Ι᾿ακεφζηβ, Vulg. Torcular Zeb). Down the Jordan valley, overlooking the plain of Jericho, is a sharp peak, still known as Ash el-Ghorab, i.e. the Raven's, or Oreb's, Peak. Five miles north-west of this is a wady and mound known as Triveel el-Diab, i.e. the Wolf's, or Zeeb's, Den, which Tristram accepts as the required localities (Bible Places, p. 230). Rabbi Schwarz's suggestion (Palest. p. 231) is inapposite.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
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