Difference between revisions of "Shibah"

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== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_53891" /> ==
== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_53891" /> ==
<p> <strong> [[Shibah]] </strong> . [[A]] name given to a well dug by Isaac (&nbsp; [[Genesis]] 26:33 ), which gave its name to the town <strong> [[Beersheba]] </strong> (wh. see). The word means, according to the writer, ‘an oath’; and <em> Beersheba </em> is ‘the well of the oath,’ so named from the swearing of the oath of friendship between Isaac and [[Abimelech]] (&nbsp; Genesis 26:31 ). In &nbsp; Genesis 21:22-31 we have another account, according to which the well was dug by [[Abraham]] and received its name from the oath between Abraham and Abimelech. There is also a play on the word <em> shÄ•bû‘ah </em> , ‘oath’ and <em> sheba </em> ‘, ‘seven,’ as a sacrifice of seven lambs was offered. Perhaps the name, however, was already in existence before Abraham’s time, and the writer simply gives a more or less plausible explanation of its derivation. </p> <p> [[W.]] [[F.]] Boyd. </p>
<p> <strong> [[Shibah]] </strong> . A name given to a well dug by Isaac (&nbsp; [[Genesis]] 26:33 ), which gave its name to the town <strong> [[Beersheba]] </strong> (wh. see). The word means, according to the writer, ‘an oath’; and <em> Beersheba </em> is ‘the well of the oath,’ so named from the swearing of the oath of friendship between Isaac and [[Abimelech]] (&nbsp; Genesis 26:31 ). In &nbsp; Genesis 21:22-31 we have another account, according to which the well was dug by [[Abraham]] and received its name from the oath between Abraham and Abimelech. There is also a play on the word <em> shÄ•bû‘ah </em> , ‘oath’ and <em> sheba </em> ‘, ‘seven,’ as a sacrifice of seven lambs was offered. Perhaps the name, however, was already in existence before Abraham’s time, and the writer simply gives a more or less plausible explanation of its derivation. </p> <p> W. F. Boyd. </p>
          
          
== Holman Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_43791" /> ==
== Holman Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_43791" /> ==
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== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_8475" /> ==
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_8475" /> ==
<p> ''''' shı̄´ba ''''' ( שׁבעה , <i> ''''' shibh‛āh ''''' </i> , "seven"; ὅρκος , <i> ''''' hórkos ''''' </i> ; Swete reads Φρέαρ ὅρκου , <i> ''''' Phréar ''''' </i> <i> ''''' hórkou ''''' </i> , literally, "well of oath"; the King James Version [[Shebah]] ): The name of the original well of Beer-sheba according to &nbsp; Genesis 26:33 . See [[Beersheba]] . </p>
<p> ''''' shı̄´ba ''''' ( שׁבעה , <i> ''''' shibh‛āh ''''' </i> , "seven"; ὅρκος , <i> ''''' hórkos ''''' </i> ; Swete reads Φρέαρ ὅρκου , <i> ''''' Phréar ''''' </i> <i> ''''' hórkou ''''' </i> , literally, "well of oath"; the King James Version [[Shebah]] ): The name of the original well of Beer-sheba according to &nbsp; Genesis 26:33 . See Beersheba . </p>
          
          
==References ==
==References ==

Latest revision as of 11:01, 13 October 2021

Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [1]

Shibah . A name given to a well dug by Isaac (  Genesis 26:33 ), which gave its name to the town Beersheba (wh. see). The word means, according to the writer, ‘an oath’; and Beersheba is ‘the well of the oath,’ so named from the swearing of the oath of friendship between Isaac and Abimelech (  Genesis 26:31 ). In   Genesis 21:22-31 we have another account, according to which the well was dug by Abraham and received its name from the oath between Abraham and Abimelech. There is also a play on the word shÄ•bû‘ah , ‘oath’ and sheba ‘, ‘seven,’ as a sacrifice of seven lambs was offered. Perhaps the name, however, was already in existence before Abraham’s time, and the writer simply gives a more or less plausible explanation of its derivation.

W. F. Boyd.

Holman Bible Dictionary [2]

 Genesis 26:33

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [3]

shı̄´ba ( שׁבעה , shibh‛āh , "seven"; ὅρκος , hórkos  ; Swete reads Φρέαρ ὅρκου , Phréar hórkou , literally, "well of oath"; the King James Version Shebah ): The name of the original well of Beer-sheba according to   Genesis 26:33 . See Beersheba .

References