Difference between revisions of "Eltolad"

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== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_3446" /> ==
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_3446" /> ==
<p> '''''el''''' -'''''tō´lad''''' ( אלתּולד , <i> ''''''eltōladh''''' </i> , "kindred of God"): A city of [[Judah]] in the [[Negeb]] near [[Edom]] (Joshua 15:30 ); in Joshua 19:4 ascribed to [[Simeon.]] [[Probably]] the same as [[Tolad]] ( 1 Chronicles 4:29 ), the [[Arabic]] article "el" being omitted. [[Site]] unknown. </p>
<p> '''''el''''' -'''''tō´lad''''' ( אלתּולד , <i> ''''''eltōladh''''' </i> , "kindred of God"): A city of [[Judah]] in the [[Negeb]] near [[Edom]] (Joshua 15:30 ); in Joshua 19:4 ascribed to [[Simeon.]] [[Probably]] the same as [[Tolad]] ( 1 Chronicles 4:29 ), the Arabic article "el" being omitted. Site unknown. </p>
          
          
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_38844" /> ==
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_38844" /> ==
<p> [many Et'tolad] (Hebrews Eltolad', אֶלְתּוֹלִד, perhaps meaning [[God]] is its race or posterity; but, according to Furst [Hebr. Handw. s.v.], whose God is Mylitta, the [[Phoenician]] deity, (See [[Moladah]]); Sept. Ε᾿λθωδάδ and Ε᾿λθωλάθ v.r. Ε᾿ρβωυδάδ and Ε᾿ρθουλά; Vulg. Eltholad), a city in the south of Judah, mentioned between [[Azem]] and [[Chesil]] (Joshua 15:29), but afterwards assigned to Simeon, and mentioned between Azem and [[Bethul]] (Joshua 19:4). It remained in possession of the latter tribe in the time of [[David]] (1 Chronicles 4:29, where it is called simply TOLAD). It is possibly the ruined site Tell-Melaha, observed by [[Van]] de Velde (Memoir, page 113) along the N. branch of wady Sheriah, which empties into the [[Mediterranean]] a little S. of Gaza. </p>
<p> [many Et'tolad] (Hebrews Eltolad', אֶלְתּוֹלִד, perhaps meaning [[God]] is its race or posterity; but, according to Furst [Hebr. Handw. s.v.], whose God is Mylitta, the Phoenician deity, (See [[Moladah]]); Sept. Ε᾿λθωδάδ and Ε᾿λθωλάθ v.r. Ε᾿ρβωυδάδ and Ε᾿ρθουλά; Vulg. Eltholad), a city in the south of Judah, mentioned between [[Azem]] and [[Chesil]] (Joshua 15:29), but afterwards assigned to Simeon, and mentioned between Azem and [[Bethul]] (Joshua 19:4). It remained in possession of the latter tribe in the time of [[David]] (1 Chronicles 4:29, where it is called simply TOLAD). It is possibly the ruined site Tell-Melaha, observed by [[Van]] de Velde (Memoir, page 113) along the N. branch of wady Sheriah, which empties into the [[Mediterranean]] a little S. of Gaza. </p>
          
          
==References ==
==References ==

Revision as of 08:48, 12 October 2021

Fausset's Bible Dictionary [1]

A city in S. Judah allotted to Simeon (Joshua 15:30; Joshua 19:4; 1 Chronicles 4:29 TOLAD).

Holman Bible Dictionary [2]

Joshua 15:30Joshua 19:41 Chronicles 4:29

Hitchcock's Bible Names [3]

Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [4]

ELTOLAD ( Joshua 15:30 ). A town in the extreme S. of Judah, given to Simeon ( Joshua 19:4 ): probably = Tolad ( 1 Chronicles 4:29 ). The site is unknown.

Morrish Bible Dictionary [5]

City in the south of Judah, given to Simeon. Joshua 15:30; Joshua 19:4 . Called TOLAD in 1 Chronicles 4:29 .

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [6]

el -tō´lad ( אלתּולד , 'eltōladh , "kindred of God"): A city of Judah in the Negeb near Edom (Joshua 15:30 ); in Joshua 19:4 ascribed to Simeon. Probably the same as Tolad ( 1 Chronicles 4:29 ), the Arabic article "el" being omitted. Site unknown.

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [7]

[many Et'tolad] (Hebrews Eltolad', אֶלְתּוֹלִד, perhaps meaning God is its race or posterity; but, according to Furst [Hebr. Handw. s.v.], whose God is Mylitta, the Phoenician deity, (See Moladah); Sept. Ε᾿λθωδάδ and Ε᾿λθωλάθ v.r. Ε᾿ρβωυδάδ and Ε᾿ρθουλά; Vulg. Eltholad), a city in the south of Judah, mentioned between Azem and Chesil (Joshua 15:29), but afterwards assigned to Simeon, and mentioned between Azem and Bethul (Joshua 19:4). It remained in possession of the latter tribe in the time of David (1 Chronicles 4:29, where it is called simply TOLAD). It is possibly the ruined site Tell-Melaha, observed by Van de Velde (Memoir, page 113) along the N. branch of wady Sheriah, which empties into the Mediterranean a little S. of Gaza.

References