Aharah. Nu 26:38;
Ahiram. ver. 2;
Addar. The variation in this name is occasioned simply by the transposition of a [{D�leth,] {daleth} and [R�ysh,] {raish}; being in the parallel passage ['Ard h714,] Ard, and here [Add�r h146,] Addar. Ge 46:21; Nu 26:40;
Ard. ver. 4;
Gera. Jud 3:15;
Shephuphan. [Shupp�ym h8206,] Shuppim, seems to be merely a contracted form of [Sheph�wph�m h8197,] Shupham, or rather, Shephupham, which, by the mutation of [M�m,] {mem,} into [N�wn,] {noon,} is here changed into [Sheph�wph�n h8197,] Shephuphan. 7:12;
Shuppim. Nu 26:39;
Shupham. Huram. Huram appears to be an error for Hupham in the parallel passage of Numbers, which, by contraction, is written Huppim.
Ehud. 7:10; Jud 3:20-30; 4:1;
Gera. Ge 46:21;
Geba. 6:60;
in the. Ru 1:1;
he had. Ge 25:6;
Hodesh. In the preceding verse it is said that "Hushim and Baara were his wives;" and here it said, "he begat of Hodesh his wife," etc; and then in the eleventh verse, his children by Hushim are mentioned, but not a word of Baara. It is probable, therefore, that Hodesh was another name for Baara; and this is asserted by the Targumist: "And he begat of Baara, that is, of Chodesh, his wife, so called because he espoused her anew." ver. 10; ver. 11;
Ono. Ono is stated by Reland to have been three miles from Lydda. Ezr 2:33; Ne 6:2; 7:37; 11:35;
Lod. Lod, or Lydda, was situated about four leagues from Joppa, and a day's journey, or about thirty-two miles N. W. from Jerusalem; and, according to the Antonine Itinerary, twelve miles from Jamnia, eighteen from Eleutheropolis, and twenty two from Bethar. Josephus says it was a village, not yielding to a city in greatness; and that it was one of three toparchies dismembered from Samaria, and given to the Jews. It was destroyed by Cesitus in the Jewish war, and, when rebuilt, was called Diospolis. It is now called Loudd, and is a poor village, situated in a fine plain about a league to the E. N. E. of Ramia.
Shema. ver. 21;
Shimhi. the fathers. 2:49,50,52; 4:4;
Aijalon. Jos 19:42;
Ajalon. ver. 14; ver. 15; Beriah ver. 13; ver. 17; ver. 18; ver. 19; ver. 20;
Shimhi. ver. 13;
Shema. ver. 22; ver. 23; ver. 24; ver. 25; ver. 26; ver. 27;
smelt. Jos 15:63; 18:28; Jud 1:21; Ne 11:1,7-9;
Jerusalem. Jerusalem, the ancient capital of Judea, is situated in long.
35 degrees 20. min. E., lat. 31; degrees 47; min 47; sec. N.;
and, according to the best authorities, 136; miles S. W. of
Damascus, 34; miles S. of Shechem or Nablous, 45; miles E. of
Jaffa, 27; miles N. of Hebron, and about 20; miles W. of
Jericho. The city of Jerusalem was built on hills, and
encompassed with mountains, (Ps 125:2,) in a stony and barren
soil, and was about sixteen furlongs in length, say Strabo.
The ancient city of Jebus, taken by David from the Jebusites,
was not large, and stood on a mountain south of that on which
the temple was erected. Here David built a new city, called
the city of David, wherein was the royal palace. Between
these two mountains lay the valley of Millo, filled up by
David and Solomon; and after the reign of Manasseh, another
city is mentioned, called the second. The Maccabees
considerably enlarged Jerusalem on the north, enclosing a
third hill; and Josephus mentions a fourth hill, called
Bezetha, which Agrippa joined to the former: this new city
lay north of the temple, along the brook Kidron. See note ch.
9:34.
Zacher. 9:37;
Shimeah. 9:38;
Abinadab. 1Sa 14:49;
Ishui. Esh-baal. 2Sa 2:8; 4:12;
Merib-baal. 2Sa 4:4; 9:6,10; 19:24-30;
Mephibosheth. Micah. 2Sa 9:12;
Tarea. 9:41;
Jehoadah. 9:42;
Rapha. 9:43;
many sons. Ps 127:3-5; 128:3-6;