Beth-Diblathaim

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Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [1]

Beth-Diblathaim (‘house of two fig-cakes’?). In   Jeremiah 48:22 mentioned with Dibon and Nebo; the next camp to Dibon before Nebo (  Numbers 33:48 f.).

Smith's Bible Dictionary [2]

Beth-diblatha'im. (House Of Fig-Cakes). A town of Moab,  Jeremiah 48:22, apparently the place elsewhere called Almon-Diblathaim .

Easton's Bible Dictionary [3]

 Jeremiah 48:22 Numbers 33:46 Ezekiel 6:14

Fausset's Bible Dictionary [4]

("house of double cake") of figs. Same as Almon-Diblathaim. (See Almon -DIBLATHAIM.) ( Jeremiah 48:22).

Holman Bible Dictionary [5]

 Jeremiah 48:22Almon-Diblathaim

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [6]

(Heb. Beyth Diblatha'yim, דִּבְלָתִיִם בֵּית , House Of Diblathaim; Sept. Οϊ v Κος Δεβλαθαϊ v Μ [ V. r. Δαιβλαθαίμ ]) , a city of Moab upon which the prophet denounces destruction ( Jeremiah 48:22). It is called Almon- Diblathaim in  Numbers 33:46. It is different from the Diblath of  Ezekiel 6:14. (See Diblathaim); (See Riblah).

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [7]

beth - dib - la - thā´im ( בּית דּבלתים , bēth dibhlāthayim  ; οῖκος Δεβλαιθαίμ , oı́kos Deblaithaı́m , literally, "house of Diblathaim"): A town in Moab mentioned with Dibon and Nebo ( Jeremiah 48:22 ). It is probably identical with Almondiblathaim ( Numbers 33:46 f). Mesha claims to have fortified it along with Mehedeba and Ba‛al - me‛on (see Moabite Stone ). The place is not yet identified.

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