Difference between revisions of "Tabeel"

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== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_8859" /> ==
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_8859" /> ==
<p> ''''' tā´bḗ ''''' - ''''' el ''''' : A name meaning "good is God," borne by two persons in the Old [[Testament]] (&nbsp; Isaiah 7:6 , the King James Version, "Tabeal"). </p> <p> (1) The father of the man whom the kings of [[Israel]] and [[Damascus]] planned to place upon the throne of Judah (&nbsp;Isaiah 7:6 ). The form of the name טבאל , <i> '''''ṭābhe'ēl''''' </i> , suggests that he was a Syrian; his son evidently was a tool of Rezin, king of Damascus. The name is vocalized so as to read <i> '''''Tebeal''''' </i> (טבאל , <i> '''''ṭābhe'al''''' </i> ), which might be translated "good for nothing," though some explain it as a pausal form, with the ordinary meaning. The change, probably due to a desire to express contempt, is very slight in Hebrew. </p> <p> (2) A P ersian official in Samaria ( טבאל , <i> ''''' ṭābhe'ēl ''''' </i> ) (&nbsp; Ezra 4:7 ). All that is known of him is that he joined with other officials in sending a letter to Artaxerxes for the purpose of hindering the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem. </p>
<p> ''''' tā´bḗ ''''' - ''''' el ''''' : A name meaning "good is God," borne by two persons in the Old [[Testament]] (&nbsp; Isaiah 7:6 , the King James Version, "Tabeal"). </p> <p> (1) The father of the man whom the kings of [[Israel]] and [[Damascus]] planned to place upon the throne of Judah (&nbsp;Isaiah 7:6 ). The form of the name טבאל , <i> ''''' ṭābhe'ēl ''''' </i> , suggests that he was a Syrian; his son evidently was a tool of Rezin, king of Damascus. The name is vocalized so as to read <i> ''''' Tebeal ''''' </i> (טבאל , <i> ''''' ṭābhe'al ''''' </i> ), which might be translated "good for nothing," though some explain it as a pausal form, with the ordinary meaning. The change, probably due to a desire to express contempt, is very slight in Hebrew. </p> <p> (2) A P ersian official in Samaria ( טבאל , <i> ''''' ṭābhe'ēl ''''' </i> ) (&nbsp; Ezra 4:7 ). All that is known of him is that he joined with other officials in sending a letter to Artaxerxes for the purpose of hindering the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem. </p>
          
          
==References ==
==References ==

Latest revision as of 07:24, 15 October 2021

Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [1]

Tabeel . 1. The father of the rival to Ahaz put forward by Rezin (wh. see) and Pekah (  Isaiah 7:6 ). 2. A Persian official (  Ezra 4:7 ); called in   Esther 2:16  Esther 2:16 Tabellius .

Fausset's Bible Dictionary [2]

A Syrian officer under the Persian government, who joined in writing from Samaria against Jerusalem to Artaxerxes or Pseudo Smerdis ( Ezra 4:7).

Morrish Bible Dictionary [3]

Persian officer, who, with others, wrote to Artaxerxes against the Jews.  Ezra 4:7 .

Holman Bible Dictionary [4]

 Isaiah 7:6 Ezra 4:7

Easton's Bible Dictionary [5]

 Ezra 4:7

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [6]

tā´bḗ - el  : A name meaning "good is God," borne by two persons in the Old Testament (  Isaiah 7:6 , the King James Version, "Tabeal").

(1) The father of the man whom the kings of Israel and Damascus planned to place upon the throne of Judah ( Isaiah 7:6 ). The form of the name טבאל , ṭābhe'ēl , suggests that he was a Syrian; his son evidently was a tool of Rezin, king of Damascus. The name is vocalized so as to read Tebeal (טבאל , ṭābhe'al ), which might be translated "good for nothing," though some explain it as a pausal form, with the ordinary meaning. The change, probably due to a desire to express contempt, is very slight in Hebrew.

(2) A P ersian official in Samaria ( טבאל , ṭābhe'ēl ) (  Ezra 4:7 ). All that is known of him is that he joined with other officials in sending a letter to Artaxerxes for the purpose of hindering the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem.

References