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Difference between revisions of "Cush"

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== Fausset's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_35020" /> ==
Cush <ref name="term_2537" />
<p> &nbsp;Genesis 10:6-8; &nbsp;1 Chronicles 1:8-10. Oldest son of Ham; his descendants were Seba, Havilah, Sabtah, Raamah, Sabtechah; Raamah's sons, [[Sheba]] and Dedan; Nimrod, mentioned after the rest as Cush's son, was probably a more remote descendant: [[Cush]] ethnologically includes not only [[Ethiopia]] (meaning the sunburnt, [[Nubia]] and N. Abyssinia.) in Africa, its chief representative, but the Cush of Asia, watered by the [[Gihon]] river of paradise (&nbsp;Genesis 2:13). Isaiah couples it with [[Elam]] (&nbsp;Isaiah 40:11), Ezekiel with [[Persia]] (&nbsp;Ezekiel 38:5). Also part of [[Arabia]] (&nbsp;Genesis 10:7; &nbsp;Isaiah 43:3, especially &nbsp;2 Chronicles 21:16), [[Mesopotamia]] (&nbsp;Genesis 10:8-10), and still further E. Chuzistan in the region of Susiana, in S. Asia, was their first home. [[Thence]] the main body crossed over to Ethiopia. Cush's connection with [[Midian]] appears in &nbsp;Habakkuk 3:7, where Cush-an is joined to Midi-an. </p> <p> But the [[Cushan]] there may be Israel's first oppressor, (See [[Chushan Rishathaim;]]  the name however shows a [[Cushite]] origin. The [[Babylonian]] inscriptions of the mounds of [[Chaldaea]] proper, the primitive seat of the Babylonian empire close to the [[Persian]] gulf, prove there was a Cush on the E. or Asiatic side of the Arabia, gulf, as well as on the W. or African side. So [[Homer]] (Odys., 1:23) speaks of the [[Ethiopians]] as divided, part towards the E., part toward the W. Nimrod's kingdom began with Babel or Babylon, from whence "he went forth into [[Assyria]] and builded Nineveh" (&nbsp;Genesis 10:11 margin). Two streams of Hamitic migration appear to have taken place: </p> <p> '''(1)''' an earlier one of Nigritians through the Malayan region, the Mizraites spreading along the S. and E. coasts of the [[Mediterranean]] resembled the modern seafaring Malays. </p> <p> '''(2)''' A later one of Cushites through Arabia, Babylonia, Susiana, eastward to W. of India. </p> <p> Meroe of Ethiopia is called in the [[Assyrian]] inscriptions by the name Nimrod, which must therefore be a Cushite name. The writing and vocabulary at [[Ur]] or Umqueir, near the Persian gulf, is Hamitic rather than Semitic. Ideographic rather than phonetic writing characterizes the Turanian races. Massive architectural remains, and a religion of nature worship from the highest to the lowest (fetish) kind, are found in all the Mizraite and Cushite settlements; and the language is partly Turanian, partly Semitic. The 22nd [[Egyptian]] dynasty, to which [[Zerah]] the Cusbite who invaded Asa belonged, contains names of Babylonian origin, [[Shishak]] = Sheshak, Namuret = Nimrod, Tekhit = Tiglath. (See [[Babel]] .) </p>
       
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_2537" /> ==
<p> ''''' kush ''''' ( כּוּשׁ , <i> ''''' kush ''''' </i> ; [[Septuagint]] Χουσεί , <i> ''''' Chouseı́ ''''' </i> , Ps 7 title): A B enjamite, perhaps he that "was without cause" the "adversary" of David (compare &nbsp;Psalm 7:4 ). See [[Cushi]] . </p>
<p> ''''' kush ''''' ( כּוּשׁ , <i> ''''' kush ''''' </i> ; [[Septuagint]] Χουσεί , <i> ''''' Chouseı́ ''''' </i> , Ps 7 title): A B enjamite, perhaps he that "was without cause" the "adversary" of David (compare &nbsp;Psalm 7:4 ). See [[Cushi]] . </p>
       
==References ==
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== References ==
<ref name="term_35020"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/fausset-s-bible-dictionary/cush+(2) Cush from Fausset's Bible Dictionary]</ref>
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<ref name="term_2537"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/cush+(2) Cush from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
<ref name="term_2537"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/cush+(2) Cush from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
       
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