Difference between revisions of "Beer-Lahai-Roi"
(Created page with "Beer-Lahai-Roi <ref name="term_1440" /> <p> '''''bē''''' -'''''ẽr''''' -'''''la''''' -'''''hı̄´roi''''' , '''''bē''''' -'''''ẽr''''' -'''''lā''''' -'''''hı̄'''''...") |
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<p> '''''bē''''' -'''''ẽr''''' -'''''la''''' -'''''hı̄´roi''''' , '''''bē''''' -'''''ẽr''''' -'''''lā''''' -'''''hı̄''''' -'''''rō´i''''' ( בּאר לחי ראי , <i> '''''be'ēr laḥai rō'ı̄''''' </i> , "well of the Living One that seeth me"): "A fountain of water in the wilderness," "the fountain in the way to Shur" ( [[Genesis]] 16:7-14 ). It was the scene of Hagar's theophany, and here [[Isaac]] dwelt for some time ( Genesis 16:7 f; Genesis 24:62; Genesis 25:11 ). The site is in The [[Negeb]] between [[Kadesh]] and [[Bered]] ( Genesis 16:14 ). Rowland identifies the well with the modern <i> '''''‛Ain Moilâhhi''''' </i> , circa 50 miles South of [[Beersheba]] and 12 miles West of <i> '''''‛Ain Kadis''''' </i> . Cheyne thinks that Hagar's native country, to which she was fleeing and from which she took a wife for Ishmael, was not [[Egypt]] ( <i> '''''micrayim''''' </i> ), but a north [[Arabian]] district called by the [[Assyrians]] <i> '''''Muṣri''''' </i> ( <i> [[Encyclopedia]] Biblica </i> ). </p> | |||
<p> '''''bē''''' -'''''ẽr''''' -'''''la''''' -'''''hı̄´roi''''' , '''''bē''''' -'''''ẽr''''' -'''''lā''''' -'''''hı̄''''' -'''''rō´i''''' ( בּאר לחי ראי , <i> '''''be'ēr laḥai rō'ı̄''''' </i> , "well of the Living One that seeth me"): "A fountain of water in the wilderness," "the fountain in the way to Shur" ( Genesis 16:7-14 ). It was the scene of Hagar's theophany, and here Isaac dwelt for some time ( Genesis 16:7 f; Genesis 24:62; Genesis 25:11 ). The site is in The Negeb between Kadesh and Bered ( Genesis 16:14 ). Rowland identifies the well with the modern <i> '''''‛Ain Moilâhhi''''' </i> , circa 50 miles South of Beersheba and 12 miles West of <i> '''''‛Ain Kadis''''' </i> . Cheyne thinks that Hagar's native country, to which she was fleeing and from which she took a wife for Ishmael, was not Egypt ( <i> '''''micrayim''''' </i> ), but a north Arabian district called by the Assyrians <i> '''''Muṣri''''' </i> ( <i> Encyclopedia Biblica </i> ). </p | |||
Revision as of 13:27, 6 October 2021
bē -ẽr -la -hı̄´roi , bē -ẽr -lā -hı̄ -rō´i ( בּאר לחי ראי , be'ēr laḥai rō'ı̄ , "well of the Living One that seeth me"): "A fountain of water in the wilderness," "the fountain in the way to Shur" ( Genesis 16:7-14 ). It was the scene of Hagar's theophany, and here Isaac dwelt for some time ( Genesis 16:7 f; Genesis 24:62; Genesis 25:11 ). The site is in The Negeb between Kadesh and Bered ( Genesis 16:14 ). Rowland identifies the well with the modern ‛Ain Moilâhhi , circa 50 miles South of Beersheba and 12 miles West of ‛Ain Kadis . Cheyne thinks that Hagar's native country, to which she was fleeing and from which she took a wife for Ishmael, was not Egypt ( micrayim ), but a north Arabian district called by the Assyrians Muṣri ( Encyclopedia Biblica ).
