Difference between revisions of "Dabbasheth"
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== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_36244" /> == | == Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_36244" /> == | ||
<p> (Heb. Dabbe'sheth, דִּבֶּשֶׁת, a camel's hump, as in Isaiah 30:6, q. d. Camel- hump Hill; Sept. Δαβασθέ, Alex. Δαβασθαί, Vat. Βαιθάραβα; Vulg. ''Debbaseth'' ), a place on the boundary-line of the tribe of Zebulon, between [[Maralah]] and [[Jokneam]] ( Joshua 19:11; see Keil, ''Comment'' . in loc.); apparently the modern Jebata, which seems likewise to correspond to one of the places named [[Gabatha]] (Euseb. Γαβαά and Γαβαθά ), located, by [[Jerome]] (''Onomast.'' s.v. Gabathon) near Diocaesarea, in the plain of Legio (Robinson, ''Researches'' , 3, 201, whose map places it east of Uknufis, apparently by an error; see [[Van]] de Velde, ''Memoir'' , p. 1-10). It was again visited by Dr. Robinson (''Later Res.'' p. 113), but is not described by him (comp. Ritter, ''Erdkunde'' , 16:748). Knobel suggests (''Jos. Erklart'' , p. 458) that the name in the ''Onomasticon'' may have arisen from a [[Hebrew]] epithet (גּבְעִת, i.e. [[Gibeath]] , q. d. the [[Hill]] of the plain), a view which its isolation from the camel ridge seems to confirm (Ritter, 16:700), although the modern village seems to be upon a very slight, if any eminence. </p> | <p> (Heb. Dabbe'sheth, '''''דִּבֶּשֶׁת''''' , a camel's hump, as in Isaiah 30:6, q. d. Camel- hump Hill; Sept. '''''Δαβασθέ''''' , Alex. '''''Δαβασθαί''''' , Vat. '''''Βαιθάραβα''''' ; Vulg. ''Debbaseth'' ), a place on the boundary-line of the tribe of Zebulon, between [[Maralah]] and [[Jokneam]] ( Joshua 19:11; see Keil, ''Comment'' . in loc.); apparently the modern Jebata, which seems likewise to correspond to one of the places named [[Gabatha]] (Euseb. '''''Γαβαά''''' and '''''Γαβαθά''''' ), located, by [[Jerome]] ( ''Onomast.'' s.v. Gabathon) near Diocaesarea, in the plain of Legio (Robinson, ''Researches'' , 3, 201, whose map places it east of Uknufis, apparently by an error; see [[Van]] de Velde, ''Memoir'' , p. 1-10). It was again visited by Dr. Robinson ( ''Later Res.'' p. 113), but is not described by him (comp. Ritter, ''Erdkunde'' , 16:748). Knobel suggests ( ''Jos. Erklart'' , p. 458) that the name in the ''Onomasticon'' may have arisen from a [[Hebrew]] epithet ( '''''גּבְעִת''''' , i.e. [[Gibeath]] , q. d. the [[Hill]] of the plain), a view which its isolation from the camel ridge seems to confirm (Ritter, 16:700), although the modern village seems to be upon a very slight, if any eminence. </p> | ||
==References == | ==References == | ||
Latest revision as of 10:08, 15 October 2021
Smith's Bible Dictionary [1]
Dab'basheth. (A Hill-Place). A town on the boundary of Zebulun. Joshua 19:11.
Morrish Bible Dictionary [2]
Border city of Zebulon. Joshua 19:11 . Identified with ruinsat ed Dabsheh, 33 N, 35 16' E.
Fausset's Bible Dictionary [3]
A town on the boundary of Zebulun ( Joshua 19:11). Now Duweibeh.
Holman Bible Dictionary [4]
Joshua 19:11
Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [5]
(Heb. Dabbe'sheth, דִּבֶּשֶׁת , a camel's hump, as in Isaiah 30:6, q. d. Camel- hump Hill; Sept. Δαβασθέ , Alex. Δαβασθαί , Vat. Βαιθάραβα ; Vulg. Debbaseth ), a place on the boundary-line of the tribe of Zebulon, between Maralah and Jokneam ( Joshua 19:11; see Keil, Comment . in loc.); apparently the modern Jebata, which seems likewise to correspond to one of the places named Gabatha (Euseb. Γαβαά and Γαβαθά ), located, by Jerome ( Onomast. s.v. Gabathon) near Diocaesarea, in the plain of Legio (Robinson, Researches , 3, 201, whose map places it east of Uknufis, apparently by an error; see Van de Velde, Memoir , p. 1-10). It was again visited by Dr. Robinson ( Later Res. p. 113), but is not described by him (comp. Ritter, Erdkunde , 16:748). Knobel suggests ( Jos. Erklart , p. 458) that the name in the Onomasticon may have arisen from a Hebrew epithet ( גּבְעִת , i.e. Gibeath , q. d. the Hill of the plain), a view which its isolation from the camel ridge seems to confirm (Ritter, 16:700), although the modern village seems to be upon a very slight, if any eminence.
