Difference between revisions of "Zealot; Zealots"

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(Created page with "Zealot; Zealots <ref name="term_9697" /> <p> ''''' zel´ut ''''' , ''''' zel´uts ''''' : Simon, one of the apostles, was called "the Zealot" Ζηλωτής , <i> ''''' Zēl...")
 
 
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Zealot; Zealots <ref name="term_9697" />  
 
<p> ''''' zel´ut ''''' , ''''' zel´uts ''''' : Simon, one of the apostles, was called "the Zealot" Ζηλωτής , <i> ''''' Zēlōtḗs ''''' </i> from ζηλόω , <i> ''''' zēlóō ''''' </i> "to rival," "emulate," "be jealous," "admire," "desire greatly," Luke 6:15; Acts 1:13 , the King James Version "Zelotes"). In Matthew 10:4 and Mark 3:18 he is called "the Cananean" (so the Revised Version (British and American) correctly; not "the Canaanite," as the King James Version says, following inferior manuscripts), ὁ Καναναῖος , <i> '''''ho''''' </i> <i> '''''Kananaı́os''''' </i> . From the time of the [[Maccabees]] there existed among the Jews a party who professed great zeal for the observance of the "law." According to [[Josephus]] ( <i> BJ </i> , IV, iii, 9; v, 1; VII, viii, 1) they resorted to violence and assassination in their hatred of the foreigner, being at many points similar to the Chinese Boxers. It is not improbable that the "Assassins" (see [[Assassins]] ) of Acts 21:38 were identical, or at least closely associated, with this body of "Zealots," to which we must conclude that [[Simon]] had belonged before he became one of the Twelve. See, further, Simon The Zealot . </p>
Zealot; Zealots <ref name="term_9697" />
==References ==
<p> ''''' zel´ut ''''' , ''''' zel´uts ''''' : Simon, one of the apostles, was called "the Zealot" Ζηλωτής , <i> ''''' Zēlōtḗs ''''' </i> from ζηλόω , <i> ''''' zēlóō ''''' </i> "to rival," "emulate," "be jealous," "admire," "desire greatly," &nbsp; Luke 6:15; &nbsp;Acts 1:13 , the King James Version "Zelotes"). In &nbsp;Matthew 10:4 and &nbsp; Mark 3:18 he is called "the Cananean" (so the Revised Version (British and American) correctly; not "the Canaanite," as the King James Version says, following inferior manuscripts), ὁ Καναναῖος , <i> ''''' ho ''''' </i> <i> ''''' Kananaı́os ''''' </i> . From the time of the [[Maccabees]] there existed among the [[Jews]] a party who professed great zeal for the observance of the "law." According to [[Josephus]] ( <i> BJ </i> , IV, iii, 9; v, 1; VII, viii, 1) they resorted to violence and assassination in their hatred of the foreigner, being at many points similar to the Chinese Boxers. It is not improbable that the "Assassins" (see [[Assassins]] ) of &nbsp;Acts 21:38 were identical, or at least closely associated, with this body of "Zealots," to which we must conclude that Simon had belonged before he became one of the Twelve. See, further, Simon The [[Zealot]] . </p>
 
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_9697"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/zealot;+zealots Zealot; Zealots from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
<ref name="term_9697"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/zealot;+zealots Zealot; Zealots from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 08:30, 15 October 2021

Zealot; Zealots [1]

zel´ut , zel´uts  : Simon, one of the apostles, was called "the Zealot" Ζηλωτής , Zēlōtḗs from ζηλόω , zēlóō "to rival," "emulate," "be jealous," "admire," "desire greatly,"   Luke 6:15;  Acts 1:13 , the King James Version "Zelotes"). In  Matthew 10:4 and   Mark 3:18 he is called "the Cananean" (so the Revised Version (British and American) correctly; not "the Canaanite," as the King James Version says, following inferior manuscripts), ὁ Καναναῖος , ho Kananaı́os . From the time of the Maccabees there existed among the Jews a party who professed great zeal for the observance of the "law." According to Josephus ( BJ , IV, iii, 9; v, 1; VII, viii, 1) they resorted to violence and assassination in their hatred of the foreigner, being at many points similar to the Chinese Boxers. It is not improbable that the "Assassins" (see Assassins ) of  Acts 21:38 were identical, or at least closely associated, with this body of "Zealots," to which we must conclude that Simon had belonged before he became one of the Twelve. See, further, Simon The Zealot .

References