Difference between revisions of "Bene-Jaakan"

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== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_24234" /> ==
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_24234" /> ==
<p> (Heb. Beney' Yaakan', בְּנֵי יִעֲקָן, ''Children Of Jaakan;'' Sept. Βαναία v. r. Βανικάν; Vulg. ''Benejaacan'' )'','' a tribe who gave their name to certain wells in the desert which formed one of the halting-places of the [[Israelites]] on their journey to [[Canaan]] (&nbsp;Numbers 33:31-32). (See Beeroth-Bene- Jaakan). The tribe doubtless derived its name from Jaakan, the son of Ezer, son of [[Seir]] the [[Horite]] (&nbsp;1 Chronicles 1:42). (See Akan); JAKAN. In the time of [[Eusebius]] and [[Jerome]] (''Onomast.'' s.v. Ι᾿ακείμ, [[Beroth]] fil. Jacin), the spot was shown ten miles from Petra, on the top of a mountain. Robinson suggests the small fountain et-Taiyibeh, at the bottom of the pass er-Rubay under Petra, a short distance from the [[Arabah]] (Researches, 2, 583). The word "Beeroth," however, suggests, not a spring, but a group of artificial wells. In the [[Targum]] of Pseudo-Jonathan the name is given in Numbers as Akta (בֵּירֵי עִקְתָּא ). The assemblage of fountains near the northern extremity of the Arabah is no doubt referred to. (See [[Exode]]). </p>
<p> (Heb. Beney' Yaakan', '''''בְּנֵי''''' '''''יִעֲקָן''''' , ''Children Of Jaakan;'' Sept. '''''Βαναία''''' v. r. '''''Βανικάν''''' ; Vulg. ''Benejaacan'' ) '','' a tribe who gave their name to certain wells in the desert which formed one of the halting-places of the [[Israelites]] on their journey to [[Canaan]] (&nbsp;Numbers 33:31-32). (See Beeroth-Bene- Jaakan). The tribe doubtless derived its name from Jaakan, the son of Ezer, son of [[Seir]] the [[Horite]] (&nbsp;1 Chronicles 1:42). (See Akan); [[Jakan]] In the time of [[Eusebius]] and [[Jerome]] ( ''Onomast.'' s.v. '''''Ι᾿Ακείμ''''' , [[Beroth]] fil. Jacin), the spot was shown ten miles from Petra, on the top of a mountain. Robinson suggests the small fountain et-Taiyibeh, at the bottom of the pass er-Rubay under Petra, a short distance from the [[Arabah]] (Researches, 2, 583). The word "Beeroth," however, suggests, not a spring, but a group of artificial wells. In the [[Targum]] of Pseudo-Jonathan the name is given in Numbers as Akta ( '''''בֵּירֵי''''' '''''עִקְתָּא''''' ). The assemblage of fountains near the northern extremity of the Arabah is no doubt referred to. (See [[Exode]]). </p>
          
          
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_1407" /> ==
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_1407" /> ==
<p> '''''ben''''' -'''''ē̇''''' -'''''jā´a''''' -'''''kan''''' , '''''bē''''' -'''''nē̇''''' -'''''jā´a''''' -'''''kan''''' ( בּני יעקן , <i> '''''benē ya‛ăḳān''''' </i> ̌ : &nbsp;Numbers 33:31 , &nbsp;Numbers 33:32 ). See [[Beeroth Bene-Jaakan]] . </p>
<p> ''''' ben ''''' - ''''' ē̇ ''''' - ''''' jā´a ''''' - ''''' kan ''''' , ''''' bē ''''' - ''''' nē̇ ''''' - ''''' jā´a ''''' - ''''' kan ''''' ( בּני יעקן , <i> ''''' benē ya‛ăḳān ''''' </i> ̌ : &nbsp;Numbers 33:31 , &nbsp;Numbers 33:32 ). See [[Beeroth Bene-Jaakan]] . </p>
          
          
==References ==
==References ==

Latest revision as of 16:14, 14 October 2021

Smith's Bible Dictionary [1]

Bene-ja'akan. (Sons Of Jaakan). A tribe who gave their name to certain wells in the desert, which formed one of the halting-places of the Israelites, on their journey to Canaan. See Beeroth of the Children of Jaakan . Also given in  Genesis 36:27, as Akan .

Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [2]

Bene-Jaakan . A station in the journeyings, mentioned   Numbers 33:31-32 (cf.   Deuteronomy 10:6 , and see Beerothbene-Jaakan).

Easton's Bible Dictionary [3]

 Numbers 33:31,32

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [4]

(Heb. Beney' Yaakan', בְּנֵי יִעֲקָן , Children Of Jaakan; Sept. Βαναία v. r. Βανικάν ; Vulg. Benejaacan ) , a tribe who gave their name to certain wells in the desert which formed one of the halting-places of the Israelites on their journey to Canaan ( Numbers 33:31-32). (See Beeroth-Bene- Jaakan). The tribe doubtless derived its name from Jaakan, the son of Ezer, son of Seir the Horite ( 1 Chronicles 1:42). (See Akan); Jakan In the time of Eusebius and Jerome ( Onomast. s.v. Ι᾿Ακείμ , Beroth fil. Jacin), the spot was shown ten miles from Petra, on the top of a mountain. Robinson suggests the small fountain et-Taiyibeh, at the bottom of the pass er-Rubay under Petra, a short distance from the Arabah (Researches, 2, 583). The word "Beeroth," however, suggests, not a spring, but a group of artificial wells. In the Targum of Pseudo-Jonathan the name is given in Numbers as Akta ( בֵּירֵי עִקְתָּא ). The assemblage of fountains near the northern extremity of the Arabah is no doubt referred to. (See Exode).

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [5]

ben - ē̇ - jā´a - kan , - nē̇ - jā´a - kan ( בּני יעקן , benē ya‛ăḳān ̌ :  Numbers 33:31 ,  Numbers 33:32 ). See Beeroth Bene-Jaakan .

References