Hakkoz

From BiblePortal Wikipedia
Revision as of 08:58, 12 October 2021 by BiblePortalWiki (talk | contribs)

Easton's Bible Dictionary [1]

1 Chronicles 24:10

Fausset's Bible Dictionary [2]

1 Chronicles 24:10. In Ezra 2:61 Koz is a family of priests, the ha- being the article.

Holman Bible Dictionary [3]

1 Chronicles 4:81 Chronicles 24:10Nehemiah 3:43:21Ezra 2:61Koz

Hitchcock's Bible Names [4]

Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [5]

HAKKOZ. 1. A Judahite ( 1 Chronicles 4:8 ). 2. The eponym of a priestly family ( 1 Chronicles 24:10 , Ezra 2:61; Ezr 7:63, Nehemiah 3:4; Nehemiah 3:21 ); called in 1Es 5:38 Akkos . They were unable to prove their pedigree.

Morrish Bible Dictionary [6]

The chief of the seventh course of priests. 1 Chronicles 24:10 . Some priests are alluded to as the descendants of Koz (the prefix being taken as the article) in Ezra 2:61; Nehemiah 3:4,21; Nehemiah 7:63 . The R.V. has HAKKOZin these passages.

Smith's Bible Dictionary [7]

Hak'koz. (thorn). A priest, the chief of the seventh course in the service of the sanctuary, as appointed by David. 1 Chronicles 24:10. In Ezra 2:61 and Nehemiah 3:4; Nehemiah 3:21, the name occurs again as Koz, in the Authorized Version.

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [8]

hak´oz ( הקּוץ , haḳḳōc , or ha - ḳōc , "the nimble"):

(1) A priest and chief of the 7th course of Aaron's sons selected by David (1 Chronicles 24:10 ). According to Ezra 2:61; Nehemiah 3:4 , Nehemiah 3:21; Nehemiah 7:63 , his descendants returned with Zerubbabel from the captivity. But the King James Version considers the name in Ezra and Nehemiah as having the article prefixed, hence renders "Koz."

(2) One of Judah's descendants (1 Chronicles 4:8 ).

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [9]

(1 Chronicles 24:10). See Koz. Haku'pha (Chakupha', חֲקוּפָא, crooked; but, according to Farst, incitement, a Chaldaizing form; Sept. Ἀκουφά and Ἀχιφά ), one of the Nethinim whose descendants returned from Babylon with Zerubbabel (Ezra 2:51; Nehemiah 7:53). B.C. ante 536.

References