Difference between revisions of "Seirath"

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== Smith's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_74800" /> ==
== Smith's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_74800" /> ==
<p> '''Se'irath.''' ''(the shaggy).'' The place to which [[Ehud]] fled, after his murder of Eglon. &nbsp;Judges 3:26-27. It was in "Mount Ephraim," &nbsp;Judges 3:27, a continuation, perhaps, of the same wooded, shaggy hills which stretched even so far south as to enter the territory of Judah, &nbsp;Joshua 15:10. (It is probably the same place as '''Seir, 2''' ). </p>
<p> '''Se'irath.''' ''(The Shaggy).'' The place to which [[Ehud]] fled, after his murder of Eglon. &nbsp;Judges 3:26-27. It was in "Mount Ephraim," &nbsp;Judges 3:27, a continuation, perhaps, of the same wooded, shaggy hills which stretched even so far south as to enter the territory of Judah, &nbsp;Joshua 15:10. (It is probably the same place as '''Seir, 2''' ). </p>
          
          
== Fausset's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_37316" /> ==
== Fausset's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_37316" /> ==
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== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_60246" /> ==
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_60246" /> ==
<p> (Heb. with the art. has-Seirah', הִשַּׂעַירָה, ''the shaggy;'' Sept.; Σεειρωθά v.r. Σετειρωθά; Vulg. ''Seirath'' )'','' the place to which Ehud fled after his murder of [[Eglon]] (&nbsp;Judges 3:26), and whither, by blasts of his cow horn, he collected his countrymen for the attack of the Moabites in [[Jericho]] (&nbsp;Judges 3:27). It was in "Mount Ephraim" (&nbsp;Judges 3:27), a continuation, perhaps, of the same rough wooded hills (such seems to be the signification of Seir) which stretched even so far south as to join the territory of Judah (&nbsp;Joshua 15:10). The definite article prefixed to the name in the original shows that it was a well known spot in its day. — Smith. It is probably the same as Mount [[Seir]] (q.v.) just referred to, the Saris of the present day. </p>
<p> (Heb. with the art. has-Seirah', '''''הִשַּׂעַירָה''''' , ''The Shaggy;'' Sept.; '''''Σεειρωθά''''' v.r. '''''Σετειρωθά''''' ; Vulg. [[Seirath]] ) '','' the place to which Ehud fled after his murder of [[Eglon]] (&nbsp;Judges 3:26), and whither, by blasts of his cow horn, he collected his countrymen for the attack of the Moabites in [[Jericho]] (&nbsp;Judges 3:27). It was in "Mount Ephraim" (&nbsp;Judges 3:27), a continuation, perhaps, of the same rough wooded hills (such seems to be the signification of Seir) which stretched even so far south as to join the territory of Judah (&nbsp;Joshua 15:10). The definite article prefixed to the name in the original shows that it was a well known spot in its day. '''''''''' Smith. It is probably the same as Mount [[Seir]] (q.v.) just referred to, the Saris of the present day. </p>
          
          
==References ==
==References ==

Latest revision as of 16:04, 15 October 2021

Smith's Bible Dictionary [1]

Se'irath. (The Shaggy). The place to which Ehud fled, after his murder of Eglon.  Judges 3:26-27. It was in "Mount Ephraim,"  Judges 3:27, a continuation, perhaps, of the same wooded, shaggy hills which stretched even so far south as to enter the territory of Judah,  Joshua 15:10. (It is probably the same place as Seir, 2 ).

Fausset's Bible Dictionary [2]

Where Ehud fled after murdering Eglon, and gathered Israel to attack the Moabites at Jericho. In Mount Ephraim, a continuation of the rugged, bushy ("like hair") hills which stretched to Judah's northern boundary ( Joshua 15:10;  Judges 3:26-27).

Holman Bible Dictionary [3]

 Judges 3:26Seirah

Morrish Bible Dictionary [4]

City in Ephraim.  Judges 3:26 . Not identified.

Easton's Bible Dictionary [5]

 Judges 3:26,27

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [6]

(Heb. with the art. has-Seirah', הִשַּׂעַירָה , The Shaggy; Sept.; Σεειρωθά v.r. Σετειρωθά ; Vulg. Seirath ) , the place to which Ehud fled after his murder of Eglon ( Judges 3:26), and whither, by blasts of his cow horn, he collected his countrymen for the attack of the Moabites in Jericho ( Judges 3:27). It was in "Mount Ephraim" ( Judges 3:27), a continuation, perhaps, of the same rough wooded hills (such seems to be the signification of Seir) which stretched even so far south as to join the territory of Judah ( Joshua 15:10). The definite article prefixed to the name in the original shows that it was a well known spot in its day. Smith. It is probably the same as Mount Seir (q.v.) just referred to, the Saris of the present day.

References