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Difference between revisions of "Succoth"

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Succoth <ref name="term_8717" />
Succoth <ref name="term_8749" />
<p> ''''' suk´oth ''''' , ''''' suk´ōth ''''' ( סכּות , <i> ''''' ṣukkōth ''''' </i> , "booths"; Σκηναί , <i> ''''' Skēnai ''''' </i> , Σοκχώθ , <i> ''''' Sokchṓth ''''' </i> , etc.): After parting with Esau, Jacob journeyed to Succoth, a name which he gave to the place from the "booths" which he erected to shelter his cattle (&nbsp; [[Genesis]] 33:17 ). It was in the territory of Gad, and is mentioned with Beth-nimrah (&nbsp;Joshua 13:27 ). In his pursuit of Zeba and Zalmunnah, [[Gideon]] seems to have retraced the path followed by Jacob, passing [[Succoth]] before [[Penuel]] (&nbsp;Judges 8:5 ff). Their churlishness on that occasion brought dire punishment upon the men of Succoth. Gideon on his return "taught them" with thorns and briers (&nbsp; Judges 8:16 ). In the soil of the valley between Succoth and Zarethan, which was suitable for the purpose, the brass castings of the furniture for Solomon's [[Temple]] were made (&nbsp;1 Kings 7:46; &nbsp;2 Chronicles 4:17 ). [[Jerome]] (on &nbsp;Genesis 33:17 ) says that in his day it was a city beyond [[Jordan]] in the district of Scythopolis. From the above data it is clear that Succoth lay on the East of the Jordan and North of the Jabbok. From &nbsp;Psalm 60:6; &nbsp;Psalm 108:7 , we may infer that it was close to the Jordan valley, part of which was apparently known by its name. Neubauer ( <i> Geog. du [[Talmud]] </i> , 248) gives the Talmudic name as <i> ''''' Tar‛ala ''''' </i> . Merrill ( <i> East of the Jordan </i> , 386) and others compare this with <i> ''''' Tell ''''' </i> <i> ''''' Deir ''''' </i> <i> ''''' ‛Allā ''''' </i> , the name of an artificial mound about a mile North of the Jabbok, on the edge of the valley, fully 4 miles East of the Jordan. There is a place called <i> ''''' Sākūt ''''' </i> West of the Jordan, about 10 miles South of <i> ''''' Beisān ''''' </i> . This has been proposed by some; but it is evident that Succoth lay East of the river. No trace of the name has been found here. </p>
<p> ( סכּות , <i> ''''' ṣukkōth ''''' </i> ; Σοκχώθ , <i> ''''' Sokchṓth ''''' </i> (&nbsp; Exodus 12:37; &nbsp;Exodus 13:20; &nbsp;Numbers 33:5 )): The first station of the Hebrews on leaving [[Rameses]] (see [[Exodus]] ). The word means "booths." The distance from [[Etham]] (which see) suggests that the site may have lain in the lower part of <i> ''''' Wâdy ''''' </i> <i> ''''' Tumeilât ''''' </i> , but the exact position is unknown. This region seems possibly to have been called <i> ''''' T ''''' </i> - <i> ''''' K ''''' </i> - <i> ''''' u ''''' </i> by the [[Egyptians]] (see [[Pithom]] ). Brugsch and other scholars suppose this term to have been changed to [[Succoth]] by the Old [[Testament]] writer, but this is very doubtful, Succoth being a common [[Hebrew]] word, while <i> ''''' T ''''' </i> - <i> ''''' K ''''' </i> - <i> ''''' u ''''' </i> is [[Egyptian]] The Hebrew "c" does not appear ever to be rendered by "t" in Egyptian. The capital of the Sethroitic nome was called <i> ''''' T ''''' </i> - <i> ''''' K ''''' </i> - <i> ''''' t ''''' </i> (Pierret, <i> Vocab. hieroglyph </i> ., 697), and this word means "bread." If the region of <i> ''''' T ''''' </i> - <i> ''''' K ''''' </i> - <i> ''''' u ''''' </i> was near this town, it would seem to have lain on the shore road from [[Edom]] to Zoan, in which case it could not be the Succoth of the Exodus. </p>


== References ==
== References ==
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<references>
<ref name="term_8717"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/succoth+(1) Succoth from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
<ref name="term_8749"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/succoth+(2) Succoth from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
</references>
</references>