Minchah
Minchah [1]
( מַנְחָה ), properly a gift (as often rendered) or present ( Genesis 32:14; Genesis 19:21; Genesis 43:11 sq.), especially to nobles and kings ( Judges 3:15; 1 Samuel 10:23; 2 Chronicles 17:5; 2 Chronicles 17:11; Psalms 45:13; Isaiah 39:1; 1 Kings 10:25); hence tribute from a subject nation ( 2 Samuel 8:2; 2 Samuel 8:6; 1 Kings 5:1 [ 1 Kings 4:21] 2 Kings 17:4; Psalms 72:10); but specifically an offering to God, i.e., s acrifice ( Isaiah 1:13; 1 Chronicles 16:29), particularly a godless one, "meat-offering," consisting of flour, meal, or cakes, with oil and frankincense, burned upon the altar by itself, or in connection with a bloody offering Leviticus 2:1 sq.; Leviticus 7:9, etc.). (See Offering).
In Jewish liturgy the word Minchah is the technical term for the afternoon service of prayer. (See Liturgy) (I).
