Difference between revisions of "Taber"

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Taber <ref name="term_8863" />  
== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_54353" /> ==
<p> ''''' tā´bẽr ''''' ( תּפף , <i> ''''' tāphaph ''''' </i> , "to strike a timbrel" (( [[Psalm]] 68:25 )): The word is used only once in the King James Version, namely, in the exceedingly graphic account of the capture of [[Nineveh]] given in Nahum 2:7 . The queen (perhaps the city personified) is dishonored and led into ignominious captivity, followed by a mourning retinue of "maids of honor" who taber upon, that is, beat violently, their breasts. Such drumming on the breasts was a gesture indicative of great grief ( Luke 18:3 ). </p>
<p> <strong> [[Taber]] </strong> . Only in &nbsp; Nahum 2:7 ‘her handmaids mourn as with the voice of doves, tabering (Amer. RV [Note: Revised Version.] ‘beating’) upon their breasts.’ [[Beating]] the breast was a familiar Oriental custom in mourning (cf. &nbsp; Isaiah 32:12 ). The word here used means lit. ‘drumming’ (cf. &nbsp; Psalms 68:26 , its only other occurrence). The English word ‘taber’ means a small drum, usually accompanying a pipe, both instruments being played by the same performer. Other forms are ‘tabor,’ ‘tabour,’ and ‘tambour’; and dim. forms are ‘ <strong> tabret </strong> ’ and ‘ <strong> tambourine </strong> .’ </p>
       
== American Tract Society Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_17321" /> ==
<p> To beat the tabret, a small drum or tambourine. The word is used in &nbsp;Nahum 2:7 of women beating their breasts in sign of grief. </p>
       
== Webster's Dictionary <ref name="term_182936" /> ==
<p> (v. i.) Same as Tabor. </p>
       
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_8863" /> ==
<p> ''''' tā´bẽr ''''' ( תּפף , <i> ''''' tāphaph ''''' </i> , "to strike a timbrel" ((&nbsp; Psalm 68:25 )): The word is used only once in the King James Version, namely, in the exceedingly graphic account of the capture of [[Nineveh]] given in &nbsp;Nahum 2:7 . The queen (perhaps the city personified) is dishonored and led into ignominious captivity, followed by a mourning retinue of "maids of honor" who taber upon, that is, beat violently, their breasts. Such drumming on the breasts was a gesture indicative of great grief (&nbsp;Luke 18:3 ). </p>
       
==References ==
==References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_54353"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/hastings-dictionary-of-the-bible/taber Taber from Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible]</ref>
       
<ref name="term_17321"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/american-tract-society-bible-dictionary/taber Taber from American Tract Society Bible Dictionary]</ref>
       
<ref name="term_182936"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/webster-s-dictionary/taber Taber from Webster's Dictionary]</ref>
       
<ref name="term_8863"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/taber Taber from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
<ref name="term_8863"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/taber Taber from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
       
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 10:00, 13 October 2021

Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [1]

Taber . Only in   Nahum 2:7 ‘her handmaids mourn as with the voice of doves, tabering (Amer. RV [Note: Revised Version.] ‘beating’) upon their breasts.’ Beating the breast was a familiar Oriental custom in mourning (cf.   Isaiah 32:12 ). The word here used means lit. ‘drumming’ (cf.   Psalms 68:26 , its only other occurrence). The English word ‘taber’ means a small drum, usually accompanying a pipe, both instruments being played by the same performer. Other forms are ‘tabor,’ ‘tabour,’ and ‘tambour’; and dim. forms are ‘ tabret ’ and ‘ tambourine .’

American Tract Society Bible Dictionary [2]

To beat the tabret, a small drum or tambourine. The word is used in  Nahum 2:7 of women beating their breasts in sign of grief.

Webster's Dictionary [3]

(v. i.) Same as Tabor.

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [4]

tā´bẽr ( תּפף , tāphaph , "to strike a timbrel" ((  Psalm 68:25 )): The word is used only once in the King James Version, namely, in the exceedingly graphic account of the capture of Nineveh given in  Nahum 2:7 . The queen (perhaps the city personified) is dishonored and led into ignominious captivity, followed by a mourning retinue of "maids of honor" who taber upon, that is, beat violently, their breasts. Such drumming on the breasts was a gesture indicative of great grief ( Luke 18:3 ).

References