Bene-Berak
VIEW:50 DATA:01-04-2020
BENE-BERAK.A town in the territory of Dan (Jos_19:45), identified with Ibn Ibrâq, about 5 miles E. of Jaffa, on the N. of Wâdy Nusrah.
W. Ewino.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
A city of Dan (Jos_19:45). Now Ibn Abrak, an hour from Jehud.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
ben-ē̇-bē?rak (בּני בּרק, benē beraḳ; Βανηβαράκ, Banēbarák): A town in the territory of Dan (Jos_19:45), represented by the modern village Ibn Ibraḳ, about an hour Southeast of Jaffa.
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
Bene-berak
(Heb. Beney'-Berak, בְּנֵיאּבְרִק, sons of Berak or lightning [comp. Boanerges]; Sept. Βανηβαράκ v. r. Βαναιβακάτ; Vulg. et Bane et Baruch), one of the cities of the tribe of Dan, mentioned only in Jos_19:45, between Jehud and Gath-rimmon. The paucity of information which we possess regarding this tribe (omitted entirely from the lists in 1 Chronicles 2-8, and only one family mentioned in Numbers 26) makes it impossible to say whether the sons of Berak, who gave their name to this place, belonged to Dan, or were, as we may perhaps infer from the name, earlier settlers dispossessed by the tribe. The reading of the Syriac, Baal- debac, favors this latter foreign origin, but is not confirmed by any other version. It is evidently the Baraca, a village in the tribe of Dan near Azotus, mentioned by Eusebius and Jerome (in the Onomasticon, s.v. Barath, Βαρακαί), although they speak confusedly of its then existing name (Bareca, Βαρβά). It is doubtless the present Moslem village Buraka (Robinson, Researches, 3, App. p. 118), a little north of Ashdod (Van de Velde, Map). The same place appears to be referred to in the Talmud (Sanhedr. 32, 1), and was the residence of the famous Rabbi Akiba (q.v.). Schwarz, however, disputes this location (Palest. p. 141).
Bene-berak
Lieut. Conder regards this as identical with the present Ibn-Ibrak (Tent- work, ii, 335), a village laid down on the Ordnance map at 4.5 miles S. of E. from Jaffa; and Tristram coincides in this location (Bible Places, p. 51). It is the spot called Barak by Schwarz (Palest. p, 141).
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
W. Ewino.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
A city of Dan (Jos_19:45). Now Ibn Abrak, an hour from Jehud.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
ben-ē̇-bē?rak (בּני בּרק, benē beraḳ; Βανηβαράκ, Banēbarák): A town in the territory of Dan (Jos_19:45), represented by the modern village Ibn Ibraḳ, about an hour Southeast of Jaffa.
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.
Bene-berak
(Heb. Beney'-Berak, בְּנֵיאּבְרִק, sons of Berak or lightning [comp. Boanerges]; Sept. Βανηβαράκ v. r. Βαναιβακάτ; Vulg. et Bane et Baruch), one of the cities of the tribe of Dan, mentioned only in Jos_19:45, between Jehud and Gath-rimmon. The paucity of information which we possess regarding this tribe (omitted entirely from the lists in 1 Chronicles 2-8, and only one family mentioned in Numbers 26) makes it impossible to say whether the sons of Berak, who gave their name to this place, belonged to Dan, or were, as we may perhaps infer from the name, earlier settlers dispossessed by the tribe. The reading of the Syriac, Baal- debac, favors this latter foreign origin, but is not confirmed by any other version. It is evidently the Baraca, a village in the tribe of Dan near Azotus, mentioned by Eusebius and Jerome (in the Onomasticon, s.v. Barath, Βαρακαί), although they speak confusedly of its then existing name (Bareca, Βαρβά). It is doubtless the present Moslem village Buraka (Robinson, Researches, 3, App. p. 118), a little north of Ashdod (Van de Velde, Map). The same place appears to be referred to in the Talmud (Sanhedr. 32, 1), and was the residence of the famous Rabbi Akiba (q.v.). Schwarz, however, disputes this location (Palest. p. 141).
Bene-berak
Lieut. Conder regards this as identical with the present Ibn-Ibrak (Tent- work, ii, 335), a village laid down on the Ordnance map at 4.5 miles S. of E. from Jaffa; and Tristram coincides in this location (Bible Places, p. 51). It is the spot called Barak by Schwarz (Palest. p, 141).
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
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