Difference between revisions of "Salah"
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== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_59124" /> == | == Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_59124" /> == | ||
<p> (Heb. She'lach, שֶׁלִח, something [[Sent]] forth, as a [[Javelin]] or a [[Sprout]] ; Sept. and New Test. Σαλά, but Σάλα in 1 Chronicles 1:24; A.V. "Shelah" in 1 Chronicles 1:18; 1 Chronicles 1:24), the only named son of the patriarch Arphaxad, and the father of [[Eber]] ( Genesis 10:24; Genesis 11:12-15; 1 Chronicles 1:18; 1 Chronicles 1:24), B.C. cir. 2478. See SALA. "The name is significant of extension, the cognate verb (שָׁלִה ) being applied to the spreading out of the roots and branches of trees ( Jeremiah 17:8; Ezekiel 17:6). It thus seems to imply the historical fact of the gradual extension of a branch of the Shemitic race from its original seat in Northern [[Assyria]] towards the river Euphrates. A place with a similar name in Northern [[Mesopotamia]] is noticed by [[Syrian]] writers (Knobel, in [[Genesis]] 11); but we can hardly assume its identity with the [[Salah]] of the Bible. Ewald (Gesch. 1, 354) and Von Bohlen (Introd. to Gels. 2, 205) regard the name as purely fictitious, the former explaining it as a son or offspring, the latter as the father of a race. That the name is significant does not prove it fictitious, and the conclusions drawn by these writers are unwarranted." </p> | <p> (Heb. She'lach, '''''שֶׁלִח''''' , something [[Sent]] forth, as a [[Javelin]] or a [[Sprout]] ; Sept. and New Test. '''''Σαλά''''' , but '''''Σάλα''''' in 1 Chronicles 1:24; A.V. "Shelah" in 1 Chronicles 1:18; 1 Chronicles 1:24), the only named son of the patriarch Arphaxad, and the father of [[Eber]] ( Genesis 10:24; Genesis 11:12-15; 1 Chronicles 1:18; 1 Chronicles 1:24), B.C. cir. 2478. See SALA. "The name is significant of extension, the cognate verb ( '''''שָׁלִה''''' ) being applied to the spreading out of the roots and branches of trees ( Jeremiah 17:8; Ezekiel 17:6). It thus seems to imply the historical fact of the gradual extension of a branch of the Shemitic race from its original seat in Northern [[Assyria]] towards the river Euphrates. A place with a similar name in Northern [[Mesopotamia]] is noticed by [[Syrian]] writers (Knobel, in [[Genesis]] 11); but we can hardly assume its identity with the [[Salah]] of the Bible. Ewald (Gesch. 1, 354) and Von Bohlen (Introd. to Gels. 2, 205) regard the name as purely fictitious, the former explaining it as a son or offspring, the latter as the father of a race. That the name is significant does not prove it fictitious, and the conclusions drawn by these writers are unwarranted." </p> | ||
== Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature <ref name="term_16599" /> == | == Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature <ref name="term_16599" /> == | ||
Latest revision as of 07:37, 15 October 2021
Smith's Bible Dictionary [1]
Sa'lah. (Sprout). The son of Arphaxad, and father of Eber. Genesis 10:24; Genesis 11:18-14; Luke 3:35. (B.C. 2307).
Fausset's Bible Dictionary [2]
("extension"); implying the spread of the Shemites from their original seat toward the Euphrates. Arphaxad's son, Eber's father ( Genesis 10:24; Genesis 11:12-14; Luke 3:35).
Hawker's Poor Man's Concordance And Dictionary [3]
Son of Arphaxad. ( Genesis 11:12) If derived from Shalach, the name means branches,
Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [4]
(Heb. She'lach, שֶׁלִח , something Sent forth, as a Javelin or a Sprout ; Sept. and New Test. Σαλά , but Σάλα in 1 Chronicles 1:24; A.V. "Shelah" in 1 Chronicles 1:18; 1 Chronicles 1:24), the only named son of the patriarch Arphaxad, and the father of Eber ( Genesis 10:24; Genesis 11:12-15; 1 Chronicles 1:18; 1 Chronicles 1:24), B.C. cir. 2478. See SALA. "The name is significant of extension, the cognate verb ( שָׁלִה ) being applied to the spreading out of the roots and branches of trees ( Jeremiah 17:8; Ezekiel 17:6). It thus seems to imply the historical fact of the gradual extension of a branch of the Shemitic race from its original seat in Northern Assyria towards the river Euphrates. A place with a similar name in Northern Mesopotamia is noticed by Syrian writers (Knobel, in Genesis 11); but we can hardly assume its identity with the Salah of the Bible. Ewald (Gesch. 1, 354) and Von Bohlen (Introd. to Gels. 2, 205) regard the name as purely fictitious, the former explaining it as a son or offspring, the latter as the father of a race. That the name is significant does not prove it fictitious, and the conclusions drawn by these writers are unwarranted."
Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature [5]
Sa´lah (a shoot), a son or grandson of Arphaxad (;; ).
