Difference between revisions of "Ahinadab"
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(Created page with "Ahinadab <ref name="term_442" /> <p> '''''a''''' -'''''hin´a''''' -'''''dab''''' ( אחינדב , <i> ''''''ăḥı̄nādhābh''''' </i> , "brother of willingness," or, "my...") |
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<p> '''''a''''' -'''''hin´a''''' -'''''dab''''' ( אחינדב , <i> ''''''ăḥı̄nādhābh''''' </i> , "brother of willingness," or, "my brother is willing"): Decidedly the ordinary use of the stem <i> '''''nadhabh''''' </i> is to denote willingness rather than liberality or nobleness. One of Solomon's twelve commissary officers ( 1 Kings 4:14 ). He was the son of Iddo, and his district was Mahanaim. </p> | <p> '''''a''''' -'''''hin´a''''' -'''''dab''''' ( אחינדב , <i> ''''''ăḥı̄nādhābh''''' </i> , "brother of willingness," or, "my brother is willing"): Decidedly the ordinary use of the stem <i> '''''nadhabh''''' </i> is to denote willingness rather than liberality or nobleness. One of Solomon's twelve commissary officers ( 1 Kings 4:14 ). He was the son of Iddo, and his district was Mahanaim. </p> | ||
Revision as of 13:22, 6 October 2021
a -hin´a -dab ( אחינדב , 'ăḥı̄nādhābh , "brother of willingness," or, "my brother is willing"): Decidedly the ordinary use of the stem nadhabh is to denote willingness rather than liberality or nobleness. One of Solomon's twelve commissary officers ( 1 Kings 4:14 ). He was the son of Iddo, and his district was Mahanaim.