Difference between revisions of "Nezib"

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(Created page with "Nezib <ref name="term_6621" /> <p> ''''' nē´zib ''''' ( נציב , <i> ''''' necı̄bh ''''' </i> ; Codex Vaticanus Νασείβ , <i> ''''' Naseı́b ''''' </i> ; Code...")
 
 
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Nezib <ref name="term_6621" />  
 
<p> ''''' nē´zib ''''' ( נציב , <i> ''''' necı̄bh ''''' </i> ; [[Codex]] Vaticanus Νασείβ , <i> ''''' Naseı́b ''''' </i> ; Codex Alexandrinus Νεσίβ , <i> ''''' Nesı́b ''''' </i> ): A town in the Judean Shephelah, mentioned along with [[Keilah]] and [[Mareshah]] ( Joshua 15:43 ). Eusebius, <i> Onomasticon </i> , places it 7 miles from [[Eleutheropolis]] ( <i> '''''Beit''''' </i> <i> '''''Jibrı̄n''''' </i> ), on the road to Hebron. It is represented today by <i> '''''Beit''''' </i> <i> '''''Nasib''''' </i> , a village with ancient remains some 2 miles Southwest of <i> '''''Khirbet''''' </i> <i> '''''Kila''''' </i> (Keilah). </p>
Nezib <ref name="term_52712" />
==References ==
<p> The modern representative of this site, Beit-Nusib, is laid down as a ruin on the Ordnance Map, eight miles north-west of Hebron, and described in the accompanying Memoirs (3:324) as consisting of "cisterns and caves, foundations and ruined walls, with a few pillar shafts.... The buildings seem to date back to the Byzantine period, judging from the character of the masonry; but the cisterns and caves are perhaps earlier." </p>
 
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_6621"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/nezib Nezib from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
<ref name="term_52712"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/nezib+(2) Nezib from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 10:24, 15 October 2021

Nezib [1]

The modern representative of this site, Beit-Nusib, is laid down as a ruin on the Ordnance Map, eight miles north-west of Hebron, and described in the accompanying Memoirs (3:324) as consisting of "cisterns and caves, foundations and ruined walls, with a few pillar shafts.... The buildings seem to date back to the Byzantine period, judging from the character of the masonry; but the cisterns and caves are perhaps earlier."

References