Purse

VIEW:16 DATA:01-04-2020
PURSE.—See Bag.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909


Often "the girdle" (zoonee): Mat_10:9; Mar_6:8. Or "a bag for money", and "for merchants' weights". (Gen_42:35; Pro_1:14; Isa_46:6; Joh_12:6, glossokomon, literally, a bag for carrying mouthpieces of musical instruments.)
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.


Purse. A bag for money. The Hebrews, when on a journey, were provided with a bag, in which they carried their money, Gen_42:35; Pro_1:14; Pro_7:20; Isa_46:6, and, if they were merchants, also their weights. Deu_25:13; Mic_6:11.
This bag is described, in the New Testament, by the terms, balantion, (bag), Luk_10:4; Luk_12:33; Luk_22:35; Luk_22:38, and glossokomon, (originally, the bag in which musicians carried the mouth-pieces of their Instruments). Joh_12:6; Joh_13:29. The girdle also served as a purse. Mat_10:9; Mar_6:8. Ladies wore ornamental purses. Isa_3:24.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863


pûrs. See BAG.

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
PRINTER 1915.


Purse
(כַּיס, kis, Pro_1:14; a “bag” for money, Isa_46:6, or for weights, Deu_25:13 : Pro_16:11; Mic_6:11; βαλάντιον, Luk_10:4; Luk_12:23 [“ bag”;1 22:35, 36; but ζώνη, Mat_10:9; Mar_6:8, is the gin-dle, as elsewhere rendered). The Hebrews, when on a journey, were provideed with a bag, in which they carried their money (Genesis 43:35; Pro_1:14; Pro_7:20; Isa_46:6), and if they were merchants, also their weights (Deu_25:13; Mic_6:11). This bag is variouslv termed in Iheb. כַּים, kis (as above); צְרוֹר, tseror; and חָרַיט, charit. The last occurs only in 2 Kings v, 23 ( bags”); Isa_3:22 (A. V. “crisping-pins”). The latter is supposed to refer to the long, round form of the purse. The money-bag is described in the New Test. by the terms βαλάντιον (as above, peculiar to Luk_10:4; Luk_12:33; Luk_22:35-36), and γλωσσόκομον (peculiar to Joh_12:6; Joh_13:29). The former is a classical term (Plato, Coulit. p. 190, σύσπαστα βαλάντια); the latter is connected with the classical γλωσσοκομεῖον, which originally meant the bag in which musicians carried the mouthpieces of their instruments. In the Sept. the term is applied to the chest for the offerings at the Temple (2Ch_24:8; 2Ch_24:10-11), and was hence adopted by John to describe the common purse carried by the disciples. The girdle also served as a purse, and hence the term ζώνη occurs in Mat_10:9; Mar_6:8. SEE GIRDLE. Ladies wore ornamental purses (Isa_3:23). The Rabbinists forbade any one passing through the Temple with stick, shoes, and purse, these three being the indications of travelling (Mishna, Berachoth, 9, § 5). SEE BAG; SEE MONEY
.

CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.





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