Zareth-shahar
VIEW:13 DATA:01-04-2020
One of Reuben's towns. Jos_13:19, "in the mount of the valley" (haemeq). A Sara at wady Zerka Main, a mile from the Dead Sea, may now represent it. (Seetzen.)
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
Za'reth-sha'har. (splendor of the dawn). A place mentioned only in Jos_13:19, in the catalogue of the towns allotted to Reuben.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
(Heb. Tse'reth hash-Sha'char, צַרֶת הִשִּׁהִר, splendor of the dawn; Sept. Σὰρθ καὶ Σιώρχ v.r. Σεραδὰ καὶ Σιών; Vulg. Sereth Assahar), a place in the tribe of Reuben, situated in the mountain ha-Emek (A. V. Mount of the Valley), i.e. in the abrupt edge of the Jordan or Dead Sea valley (Jos_13:19, where it is mentioned between Sibmah and Bethpeor). Seetzen (Reisen, 2, 369) proposes to identify it with a spot called Sard at the mouth of the Wady Zer'ka Main, about a mile from the edge of the Dead Sea.' In this Tristram coincides, and he describes the spot as being in keeping with its poetical name, the inconsiderable ruins of Zara occupying a little oasis embayed in the shore of the sea, where the river runs through steep banks shaded by oleanders and palms, with numerous hot and somewhat sulphurous springs (Bible Places, p. 351). A place Shakuir is marked on Van de Velde's map, about six miles south of es- Salt, at the head of the valley of the Wady Seir, which might possibly represent the latter part of the name more exactly.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary
By Andrew Robert Fausset, co-Author of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown's 1888.
Za'reth-sha'har. (splendor of the dawn). A place mentioned only in Jos_13:19, in the catalogue of the towns allotted to Reuben.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
(Heb. Tse'reth hash-Sha'char, צַרֶת הִשִּׁהִר, splendor of the dawn; Sept. Σὰρθ καὶ Σιώρχ v.r. Σεραδὰ καὶ Σιών; Vulg. Sereth Assahar), a place in the tribe of Reuben, situated in the mountain ha-Emek (A. V. Mount of the Valley), i.e. in the abrupt edge of the Jordan or Dead Sea valley (Jos_13:19, where it is mentioned between Sibmah and Bethpeor). Seetzen (Reisen, 2, 369) proposes to identify it with a spot called Sard at the mouth of the Wady Zer'ka Main, about a mile from the edge of the Dead Sea.' In this Tristram coincides, and he describes the spot as being in keeping with its poetical name, the inconsiderable ruins of Zara occupying a little oasis embayed in the shore of the sea, where the river runs through steep banks shaded by oleanders and palms, with numerous hot and somewhat sulphurous springs (Bible Places, p. 351). A place Shakuir is marked on Van de Velde's map, about six miles south of es- Salt, at the head of the valley of the Wady Seir, which might possibly represent the latter part of the name more exactly.
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
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