Difference between revisions of "Shuhite"

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== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_60757" /> ==
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_60757" /> ==
<p> (Heb. with the art. hash-Shuchi', הִשּׁוּחַי '','' patronymic — from [[Shuah]] Sept. ὁ Σαυχαί v.r. Σαυχεί Σαυχίτης, etc.), an ethnic appellative frequent in the book of Job (&nbsp;Job 2:11; &nbsp;Job 8:1; &nbsp;Job 18:1; &nbsp;Job 25:1; &nbsp;Job 42:9), but only as the epithet of one person, [[Bildad]] (q.v.). The local indications of the book of Job point to a region on the western side of Chaldma, bordering on Arabia; and exactly in this locality, above [[Hit]] and on both sides of the Euphrates, are found, in the Assyrian inscriptions, the ''Tsukhi,'' a powerful people. It is probable that these were the Shuhites, and that, having been conquered by the [[Babylonian]] kings, they were counted by Ezekiel among the tribes of the Chaldoeans. Having lost their independence, they ceased to be noticed; but it was no doubt from them that the country on the Euphrates immediately above [[Babylonia]] came to be designated as Sohene, a term applied to it in the Peutingerian Tables. The Shuhites appear to have been descendants of [[Abraham]] by [[Keturah]] (&nbsp;Genesis 25:2; &nbsp;1 Chronicles 1:32). — Smith. Others, however, think that ''Sacccoea'' (Σακκαία )'','' which [[Ptolemy]] (5, 14) places eastward of Batanaea, is more probably their representative. (See [[Arabia]]). </p>
<p> (Heb. with the art. hash-Shuchi', '''''הִשּׁוּחַי''''' '','' patronymic '''''—''''' from [[Shuah]] Sept. '''''Ὁ''''' '''''Σαυχαί''''' v.r. '''''Σαυχεί''''' '''''Σαυχίτης''''' , etc.), an ethnic appellative frequent in the book of Job (&nbsp;Job 2:11; &nbsp;Job 8:1; &nbsp;Job 18:1; &nbsp;Job 25:1; &nbsp;Job 42:9), but only as the epithet of one person, [[Bildad]] (q.v.). The local indications of the book of Job point to a region on the western side of Chaldma, bordering on Arabia; and exactly in this locality, above [[Hit]] and on both sides of the Euphrates, are found, in the Assyrian inscriptions, the ''Tsukhi,'' a powerful people. It is probable that these were the Shuhites, and that, having been conquered by the [[Babylonian]] kings, they were counted by Ezekiel among the tribes of the Chaldoeans. Having lost their independence, they ceased to be noticed; but it was no doubt from them that the country on the Euphrates immediately above [[Babylonia]] came to be designated as Sohene, a term applied to it in the Peutingerian Tables. The Shuhites appear to have been descendants of [[Abraham]] by [[Keturah]] (&nbsp;Genesis 25:2; &nbsp;1 Chronicles 1:32). '''''—''''' Smith. Others, however, think that ''Sacccoea'' ( '''''Σακκαία''''' ) '','' which [[Ptolemy]] (5, 14) places eastward of Batanaea, is more probably their representative. (See [[Arabia]]). </p>
          
          
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_8535" /> ==
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_8535" /> ==

Latest revision as of 07:23, 15 October 2021

Fausset's Bible Dictionary [1]

Bildad, in  Job 2:11. On the W. of Chaldaea, bordering on Arabia. Above Hit, on both sides of the Euphrates, occur in Assyrian inscriptions the Tsukhi, a powerful people. Conquered by Babylon they are counted by Ezekiel among the Chaldaean tribes. Descended from Shuah (1). Sohene in the Peutingerian tables designates the country on the Euphrates immediately above Babylonia.

Morrish Bible Dictionary [2]

Designation of Bildad, one of Job's friends. Probably a descendant of Shuah, son of Abraham.  Job 2:11; etc.

Easton's Bible Dictionary [3]

 Job 2:11

Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [4]

Shuhite . See Shuah.

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [5]

(Heb. with the art. hash-Shuchi', הִשּׁוּחַי , patronymic — from Shuah Sept. Ὁ Σαυχαί v.r. Σαυχεί Σαυχίτης , etc.), an ethnic appellative frequent in the book of Job ( Job 2:11;  Job 8:1;  Job 18:1;  Job 25:1;  Job 42:9), but only as the epithet of one person, Bildad (q.v.). The local indications of the book of Job point to a region on the western side of Chaldma, bordering on Arabia; and exactly in this locality, above Hit and on both sides of the Euphrates, are found, in the Assyrian inscriptions, the Tsukhi, a powerful people. It is probable that these were the Shuhites, and that, having been conquered by the Babylonian kings, they were counted by Ezekiel among the tribes of the Chaldoeans. Having lost their independence, they ceased to be noticed; but it was no doubt from them that the country on the Euphrates immediately above Babylonia came to be designated as Sohene, a term applied to it in the Peutingerian Tables. The Shuhites appear to have been descendants of Abraham by Keturah ( Genesis 25:2;  1 Chronicles 1:32). — Smith. Others, however, think that Sacccoea ( Σακκαία ) , which Ptolemy (5, 14) places eastward of Batanaea, is more probably their representative. (See Arabia).

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [6]

shōō´hı̄t ( שׁוּחי , shūḥı̄ ): Cognomen of Bildad, one of Job's friends (  Job 2:11;  Job 8:1;  Job 18:1;  Job 25:1;  Job 42:9 ). The place referred to cannot be definitely located. See Bildad; Shuah .

References

  1. ↑ Shuhite from Fausset's Bible Dictionary
  2. ↑ Shuhite from Morrish Bible Dictionary
  3. ↑ Shuhite from Easton's Bible Dictionary
  4. ↑ Shuhite from Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
  5. ↑ Shuhite from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
  6. ↑ Shuhite from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
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