Sabachthani

From BiblePortal Wikipedia

Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words [1]

1: Σαβαχθάνι (Strong'S #4518 — Aramaic transliteration — sabachthanei — sab-akh-than-ee' )

an Aramaic word signifying "Thou hast forsaken Me," is recorded as part of the utterance of Christ on the Cross,  Matthew 27:46;  Mark 15:34 , a quotation from  Psalm 22:1 . Recently proposed renderings which differ from those of the AV and RV have not been sufficiently established to require acceptance.

Smith's Bible Dictionary [2]

Sabachtha'ni or Sabach'thani. (Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?). Part of Christ's fourth cry on the cross.  Matthew 27:46;  Mark 15:34. This, with the other words uttered with it, as given in Mark, is Aramaic, (Syro-Chaldaic), the common dialect of the people of Palestine in Christ's time, and the whole is a translation of the Hebrew, (given in Matthew),  Matthew 27:46, of the first words of the 22nd Psalm. - Editor.  Psalms 22:1.

People's Dictionary of the Bible [3]

Sabachthani ( Sa-Băk'Tha-N Î, or Sâ'Bak-Thâ'Nî ), Thou Hast Forsaken Me. One of the words uttered by Christ on the cross.  Matthew 27:46;  Mark 15:34. It is part of the phrase which is in Syro-Chaldee.

Morrish Bible Dictionary [4]

An Aramaic word, signifying, "hast thou forsaken me?" uttered by the Lord when on the cross as the sin-bearer.  Matthew 27:46;  Mark 15:34 .

Holman Bible Dictionary [5]

 Psalm 22:1 azabtani Eli

Easton's Bible Dictionary [6]

 Matthew 27:46 Mark 15:34

Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [7]

SABACHTHANI . See Eloi, Eloi, etc.

Hawker's Poor Man's Concordance And Dictionary [8]

See Eli Eli Lama Sabachthani.

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [9]

[many sabachtha'ni] ( Σαβαχθανί , a Graecized form of the Chaldee Shebakta ' Ni , שְׁבִקְתִּנַי , Thou Hast Left Me ), quoted by our Lord upon the cross (Matthew 17:46;  Mark 15:34) from the Targum on  Psalms 22:2 (where the Heb. has azabta'ni, עֲזִבְתִּנַי , "thou hast forsaken me"). See Petersen, Erforschung Des Wortes Σαβαχθανί (s.l. 1701). (See Agony).

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