Difference between revisions of "Achad"
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<p> (Heb. Achad', אִחִד , the "constr." of אֶחָד, | Achad <ref name="term_17481" /> | ||
==References == | <p> (Heb. Achad', '''''אִחִד''''' '','' the "constr." of '''''אֶחָד''''' , ''One,'' v. r. ''Achath', '''''אִחִת''''' '' , id.), thought by some to be the name of a heathen deity mentioned in the difficult phrase, Isaiah 66:17, '''''אִתִד''''' '''''אִתִד''''' '''''בִּתָּיֶךְ''''' , ''After One'' (of them) ''In The Midst,'' Sept. '''''Καὶ''''' '''''Ἐν''''' '''''Τοῖς''''' '''''Προθύροις''''' , Vulg. ''Post Januam Intrinsecus,'' Auth. Vers. "behind one (tree) in the midst." According to [[Gesenius]] (Commentar, in loc.) the phraseology is susceptible of three interpretations: (a) "One after another in the midst;" (b) "After [[Achad]] in the midst;" (c) "After one (of their number) [i.e. a priest leading the idolatrous rites] in the midst," a rendering which he prefers (comp. Rosenm '''''Ü''''' ller, [[Scholia]] in loc.). In favor of the allusion to a heathen deity is only the slender analogy with the name Adad, as a [[Syrian]] divinity. (See [[Hadad]]). (See Mill, ''De Idolo '''''אחר''''' '' , in his ''Dissert. Select.'' Lugd. Bat. 1743, p. 137-166; Doderlein, Philol. Abhandl. v. d. Gott Achad, in his Vere. Abhandl. Halle, 1755, pt. 3). (See [[Idolatry]]). </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_17481"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/achad Achad from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref> | <ref name="term_17481"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/achad Achad from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 08:40, 15 October 2021
Achad [1]
(Heb. Achad', אִחִד , the "constr." of אֶחָד , One, v. r. Achath', אִחִת , id.), thought by some to be the name of a heathen deity mentioned in the difficult phrase, Isaiah 66:17, אִתִד אִתִד בִּתָּיֶךְ , After One (of them) In The Midst, Sept. Καὶ Ἐν Τοῖς Προθύροις , Vulg. Post Januam Intrinsecus, Auth. Vers. "behind one (tree) in the midst." According to Gesenius (Commentar, in loc.) the phraseology is susceptible of three interpretations: (a) "One after another in the midst;" (b) "After Achad in the midst;" (c) "After one (of their number) [i.e. a priest leading the idolatrous rites] in the midst," a rendering which he prefers (comp. Rosenm Ü ller, Scholia in loc.). In favor of the allusion to a heathen deity is only the slender analogy with the name Adad, as a Syrian divinity. (See Hadad). (See Mill, De Idolo אחר , in his Dissert. Select. Lugd. Bat. 1743, p. 137-166; Doderlein, Philol. Abhandl. v. d. Gott Achad, in his Vere. Abhandl. Halle, 1755, pt. 3). (See Idolatry).
