Difference between revisions of "Jew; Jewess; Jewish"

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== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_5308" /> ==
Jew; Jewess; Jewish <ref name="term_5308" />
<p> ''''' ju ''''' <i> ̄ </i> , ''''' jōo ''''' <i> ̄ </i> , ''''' jū´ish ''''' , ''''' jōō ''''' ´- ''''' ish ''''' (, יהוּדי <i> ''''' yehūdhı̄ ''''' </i> , plural יהוּדים , <i> ''''' yehūdhı̄m ''''' </i> ; Ἰονδαῖοι , <i> ''''' Ioudaı́oi ''''' </i> ; feminine adjective יהוּדית , <i> ''''' yehūdhı̄th ''''' </i> ; Ἰονδαΐκός , <i> ''''' Iou̇dai̇kós ''''' </i> ): "Jew" denotes originally an inhabitant of Judah (&nbsp; 2 Kings 16:6 applies to the two tribes of the Southern Kingdom), but later the meaning was extended to embrace all descendants of Abraham. In the Old [[Testament]] the word occurs a few times in the singular. (&nbsp; Esther 2:5; &nbsp;Esther 3:4 , etc.; &nbsp;Jeremiah 34:9; &nbsp;Zechariah 8:23 ); very frequently in the plural in Ezra and Nehemiah, Esther, and in Jeremiah and Daniel. The adjective in the Old Testament applies only to the "Jews' language" or speech (&nbsp;2 Kings 18:26 , &nbsp;2 Kings 18:28 parallel &nbsp; Nehemiah 13:24; &nbsp;Isaiah 36:11 , &nbsp;Isaiah 36:13 ). "Jews" (always plural) is the familiar term for [[Israelites]] in the [[Gospels]] (especially in John), Acts, Epistles, etc. "Jewess" occurs in &nbsp;1 Chronicles 4:18; &nbsp;Acts 16:1; &nbsp;Acts 24:24 . In &nbsp;Titus 1:14 a warning is given against "Jewish fables" (in Greek the adjective is found also in &nbsp; Galatians 2:14 ). The "Jews' religion" ( <i> ''''' Ioudaismós ''''' </i> ) is referred to in &nbsp;Galatians 1:13 , &nbsp;Galatians 1:14 . On the "Jews' language,' see [[Languages Of The Old Testament]]; on the "Jews' religion," see [[Israel]] , [[Religion]] Of . </p>
<p> ''''' ju ''''' <i> ̄ </i> , ''''' jōo ''''' <i> ̄ </i> , ''''' jū´ish ''''' , ''''' jōō ''''' ´- ''''' ish ''''' (, יהוּדי <i> ''''' yehūdhı̄ ''''' </i> , plural יהוּדים , <i> ''''' yehūdhı̄m ''''' </i> ; Ἰονδαῖοι , <i> ''''' Ioudaı́oi ''''' </i> ; feminine adjective יהוּדית , <i> ''''' yehūdhı̄th ''''' </i> ; Ἰονδαΐκός , <i> ''''' Iou̇dai̇kós ''''' </i> ): "Jew" denotes originally an inhabitant of Judah (&nbsp; 2 Kings 16:6 applies to the two tribes of the Southern Kingdom), but later the meaning was extended to embrace all descendants of Abraham. In the Old [[Testament]] the word occurs a few times in the singular. (&nbsp; Esther 2:5; &nbsp;Esther 3:4 , etc.; &nbsp;Jeremiah 34:9; &nbsp;Zechariah 8:23 ); very frequently in the plural in Ezra and Nehemiah, Esther, and in Jeremiah and Daniel. The adjective in the Old Testament applies only to the "Jews' language" or speech (&nbsp;2 Kings 18:26 , &nbsp;2 Kings 18:28 parallel &nbsp; Nehemiah 13:24; &nbsp;Isaiah 36:11 , &nbsp;Isaiah 36:13 ). "Jews" (always plural) is the familiar term for [[Israelites]] in the [[Gospels]] (especially in John), Acts, Epistles, etc. "Jewess" occurs in &nbsp;1 Chronicles 4:18; &nbsp;Acts 16:1; &nbsp;Acts 24:24 . In &nbsp;Titus 1:14 a warning is given against "Jewish fables" (in Greek the adjective is found also in &nbsp; Galatians 2:14 ). The "Jews' religion" ( <i> ''''' Ioudaismós ''''' </i> ) is referred to in &nbsp;Galatians 1:13 , &nbsp;Galatians 1:14 . On the "Jews' language,' see [[Languages Of The Old Testament]]; on the "Jews' religion," see [[Israel]] , [[Religion]] Of . </p>
       
==References ==
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== References ==
<references>
<ref name="term_5308"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/jew;+jewess;+jewish Jew; Jewess; Jewish from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
<ref name="term_5308"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/jew;+jewess;+jewish Jew; Jewess; Jewish from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
       
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 14:24, 16 October 2021

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [1]

ju ̄ , jōo ̄ , jū´ish , jōō ´- ish (, יהוּדי yehūdhı̄ , plural יהוּדים , yehūdhı̄m  ; Ἰονδαῖοι , Ioudaı́oi  ; feminine adjective יהוּדית , yehūdhı̄th  ; Ἰονδαΐκός , Iou̇dai̇kós ): "Jew" denotes originally an inhabitant of Judah (  2 Kings 16:6 applies to the two tribes of the Southern Kingdom), but later the meaning was extended to embrace all descendants of Abraham. In the Old Testament the word occurs a few times in the singular. (  Esther 2:5;  Esther 3:4 , etc.;  Jeremiah 34:9;  Zechariah 8:23 ); very frequently in the plural in Ezra and Nehemiah, Esther, and in Jeremiah and Daniel. The adjective in the Old Testament applies only to the "Jews' language" or speech ( 2 Kings 18:26 ,  2 Kings 18:28 parallel   Nehemiah 13:24;  Isaiah 36:11 ,  Isaiah 36:13 ). "Jews" (always plural) is the familiar term for Israelites in the Gospels (especially in John), Acts, Epistles, etc. "Jewess" occurs in  1 Chronicles 4:18;  Acts 16:1;  Acts 24:24 . In  Titus 1:14 a warning is given against "Jewish fables" (in Greek the adjective is found also in   Galatians 2:14 ). The "Jews' religion" ( Ioudaismós ) is referred to in  Galatians 1:13 ,  Galatians 1:14 . On the "Jews' language,' see Languages Of The Old Testament; on the "Jews' religion," see Israel , Religion Of .

References