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Difference between revisions of "Ethbaal"

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== Smith's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_72436" /> ==
== Smith's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_72436" /> ==
<p> '''Ethba'al.''' ''(with Baal).'' King of [[Sidon]] and father of Jezebel. &nbsp;1 Kings 16:31. [[Josephus]] represents him as a king of the Tyrians, as well as of the Sidonians. We may, thus, identify him with Eithobalus, who, after having assassinated Pheles, usurped the throne of [[Tyre]] for thirty-two years. The date of Ethbaal's reign may be given as about [[B.C.]] 940-908. </p>
<p> '''Ethba'al.''' ''(With Baal).'' King of [[Sidon]] and father of Jezebel. &nbsp;1 Kings 16:31. [[Josephus]] represents him as a king of the Tyrians, as well as of the Sidonians. We may, thus, identify him with Eithobalus, who, after having assassinated Pheles, usurped the throne of [[Tyre]] for thirty-two years. The date of Ethbaal's reign may be given as about B.C. 940-908. </p>
          
          
== Fausset's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_35235" /> ==
== Fausset's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_35235" /> ==
<p> ("with Baal"), namely, for his patron god. Ithobalus ("Baal with him") in [[Menander]] (Josephus, [[Apion]] 1:18), king of Sidon, Jezebel's father (&nbsp;1 Kings 16:31). (See [[Jezebel.)]] [[Priest]] of Astarte. Murdered Pheles, 50 years after Hiram's death, and usurped the throne of Tyre for 32 years, 940-908 [[B.C.]] </p>
<p> ("with Baal"), namely, for his patron god. Ithobalus ("Baal with him") in [[Menander]] (Josephus, [[Apion]] 1:18), king of Sidon, Jezebel's father (&nbsp;1 Kings 16:31). (See [[Jezebel]] .) [[Priest]] of Astarte. Murdered Pheles, 50 years after Hiram's death, and usurped the throne of Tyre for 32 years, 940-908 B.C. </p>
          
          
== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_50757" /> ==
== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_50757" /> ==
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== Morrish Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_66104" /> ==
== Morrish Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_66104" /> ==
<p> King of Sidon, and father of [[Jezebel]] wife of Ahab. &nbsp;1 Kings 16:31 . </p>
<p> King of Sidon, and father of Jezebel wife of Ahab. &nbsp;1 Kings 16:31 . </p>
          
          
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_39542" /> ==
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_39542" /> ==
<p> (Hebrews Ethba'al, אֶתְבִּעִל, ''with Baal, i.e.,'' enjoying his favor and help; Sept. Ε᾿θβάαλ )'','' a king of Sidon, father of the infamous Jezebel, the wife of Ahab (&nbsp;1 Kings 16:31). According to Josephus ''(Ant'' . 8:13, 1 and 2; ''Apion,'' 1:18), Ethbaal is called ''Ithobalus'' (Ι᾿θόβαλος or Εἰθώβαλος, ''i.e., אַתּוֹבִעִל=Baal with him)'' by Menander, who also says that he was a priest of Astarte, and, having put the king Pheles to death, assumed the scepter of Tyre and Sidon, lived sixty-eight years, and reigned thirty-two (comp. Theophil. ''Autol.'' 3, page 132). As fifty years elapsed between the deaths of [[Hiram]] and Pheles, the date of Ethbaal's reign may be given as about [[B.C.]] 940-908. The worship of [[Baal]] was no doubt closely allied to that of Astarte, and it is even possible that a priest of [[Astarte]] might have been dedicated also to the service of Baal, and borne his name. We here see the reason why Jezebel, the daughter of a priest of Astarte, was so zealous a promoter of idolatry, the taint of which, with its attendant tyranny, eventually extended to the throne of Judah in the person of Athaliah; and as, twenty-one years after the death of Ethbaal, his granddaughter [[Dido]] built Carthage, and founded that celebrated commonwealth (Josephus, as above), we may judge what sort of a spirit animated the females of this royal family. (See [[Ahab]]). Another Phoenician king of the same name (Ι᾿θόβαλος or Εἰθώβαλος ) appears as a contemporary of [[Nebuchadnezzar]] (Josephus, Ant. 10:11, 1; Apion, 1:21; Eusebius, Chron. Armen. 1:74). (See [[Phoenicia]]). </p>
<p> (Hebrews Ethba'al, אֶתְבִּעִל, ''With Baal, I.E.,'' enjoying his favor and help; Sept. Ε᾿θβάαλ )'','' a king of Sidon, father of the infamous Jezebel, the wife of Ahab (&nbsp;1 Kings 16:31). According to Josephus ''(Ant'' . 8:13, 1 and 2; ''Apion,'' 1:18), Ethbaal is called ''Ithobalus'' (Ι᾿θόβαλος or Εἰθώβαλος, ''I.E., אַתּוֹבִעִל=Baal With Him)'' by Menander, who also says that he was a priest of Astarte, and, having put the king Pheles to death, assumed the scepter of Tyre and Sidon, lived sixty-eight years, and reigned thirty-two (comp. Theophil. ''Autol.'' 3, page 132). As fifty years elapsed between the deaths of [[Hiram]] and Pheles, the date of Ethbaal's reign may be given as about B.C. 940-908. The worship of [[Baal]] was no doubt closely allied to that of Astarte, and it is even possible that a priest of [[Astarte]] might have been dedicated also to the service of Baal, and borne his name. We here see the reason why Jezebel, the daughter of a priest of Astarte, was so zealous a promoter of idolatry, the taint of which, with its attendant tyranny, eventually extended to the throne of Judah in the person of Athaliah; and as, twenty-one years after the death of Ethbaal, his granddaughter [[Dido]] built Carthage, and founded that celebrated commonwealth (Josephus, as above), we may judge what sort of a spirit animated the females of this royal family. (See Ahab). Another Phoenician king of the same name (Ι᾿θόβαλος or Εἰθώβαλος ) appears as a contemporary of [[Nebuchadnezzar]] (Josephus, Ant. 10:11, 1; Apion, 1:21; Eusebius, Chron. Armen. 1:74). (See [[Phoenicia]]). </p>
          
          
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_3578" /> ==
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_3578" /> ==