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Difference between revisions of "Atad"

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== Smith's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_71413" /> ==
== Smith's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_71413" /> ==
<p> &nbsp;A'tad. &nbsp;(thorn). or &nbsp;the threshing-floor of [[Atad]]&nbsp;. Also called Abel-mizraim, &nbsp;Genesis 50:10-11, afterwards called &nbsp;Beth-hogla, and known to have lain between the Jordan and Jericho, therefore on the west side of Jordan. </p>
<p> '''A'tad.''' (thorn). or the threshing-floor of '''Atad''' . Also called Abel-mizraim, &nbsp;Genesis 50:10-11, afterwards called Beth-hogla, and known to have lain between the Jordan and Jericho, therefore on the west side of Jordan. </p>
          
          
== Morrish Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_64971" /> ==
== Morrish Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_64971" /> ==
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== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_21420" /> ==
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_21420" /> ==
<p> (Hebrews Atad', &nbsp;אָטָד, a &nbsp;thorn; Sept. &nbsp;Ἀτάδ )&nbsp;, the person (B.C. 1856 or ante) on whose threshingfloor the sons of [[Jacob]] and the Egyptians who accompanied them performed their final act of solemn mourning for Jacob (Genesis 1, 10, 11); on which account the place was afterward called ABEL-MIZRAIM (See [[Abel-Mizraim]]) (q.v.), "the mourning of the Egyptians." Schwarz &nbsp;(Palest. p. 79) causes unnecessary difficulty by placing it &nbsp;east of the Jordan; whereas the expression &nbsp;"beyond Jordan" is to be understood with reference to a foreign approach from the east. According to Jerome &nbsp;(Onom. s.v. Area-atad), it was in his day called Bethgla or Bethacla (Beth-Hogla), a name which he connects with the gyratory dances or races of the funeral ceremony: "&nbsp;‘ locus gyri; eo quod ibi more plangentium circumierint." [[Beth-Hoglah]] is known to have lain between the Jordan and Jericho, therefore on the west side of Jordan (See [[Beth-Hoglah]]); and with this agrees the fact of the mention of the Canaanites, "the inhabitants of the land," who were confined to the west side of the river (see, among others, Genesis 1, 10; &nbsp;Genesis 11:13 of this chapter), and one of whose special haunts was the sunken district "by the &nbsp;‘ side' of Jordan" (&nbsp;Numbers 13:29). (See [[Canaan]]). The word &nbsp;עֶבֶר, "beyond," although usually signifying the east of Jordan, is yet used for either east or west, according to the position of the speaker. So Jerome quotes &nbsp;"trans Jordanem;" but Dr. Thompson, rejecting this authority, supposes Abel- mizraim to have been located near [[Hebron]] &nbsp;(Land and Book, 2, 385). Atad, as a name, is possibly only an appellative descriptive of a "thorny" locality (&nbsp;גֹּרֵן &nbsp;הָאָטָד ="the floor [or trodden space] of the thorn"). (See [[Jacob]]). </p> <p> (See [[Thorn]]). </p>
<p> (Hebrews Atad', אָטָד, a thorn; Sept. Ἀτάδ ), the person (B.C. 1856 or ante) on whose threshingfloor the sons of [[Jacob]] and the Egyptians who accompanied them performed their final act of solemn mourning for Jacob (Genesis 1, 10, 11); on which account the place was afterward called ABEL-MIZRAIM (See [[Abel-Mizraim]]) (q.v.), "the mourning of the Egyptians." Schwarz (Palest. p. 79) causes unnecessary difficulty by placing it east of the Jordan; whereas the expression "beyond Jordan" is to be understood with reference to a foreign approach from the east. According to Jerome (Onom. s.v. Area-atad), it was in his day called Bethgla or Bethacla (Beth-Hogla), a name which he connects with the gyratory dances or races of the funeral ceremony: "‘ locus gyri; eo quod ibi more plangentium circumierint." [[Beth-Hoglah]] is known to have lain between the Jordan and Jericho, therefore on the west side of Jordan (See [[Beth-Hoglah]]); and with this agrees the fact of the mention of the Canaanites, "the inhabitants of the land," who were confined to the west side of the river (see, among others, Genesis 1, 10; &nbsp;Genesis 11:13 of this chapter), and one of whose special haunts was the sunken district "by the ‘ side' of Jordan" (&nbsp;Numbers 13:29). (See [[Canaan]]). The word עֶבֶר, "beyond," although usually signifying the east of Jordan, is yet used for either east or west, according to the position of the speaker. So Jerome quotes "trans Jordanem;" but Dr. Thompson, rejecting this authority, supposes Abel- mizraim to have been located near [[Hebron]] (Land and Book, 2, 385). Atad, as a name, is possibly only an appellative descriptive of a "thorny" locality (גֹּרֵן הָאָטָד ="the floor [or trodden space] of the thorn"). (See [[Jacob]]). </p> <p> (See [[Thorn]]). </p>
          
          
== Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature <ref name="term_15107" /> ==
== Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature <ref name="term_15107" /> ==
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== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_1173" /> ==
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_1173" /> ==
<p> '''''ā´tad''''' (&nbsp; אטד , <i> ''''''āṭādh''''' </i> , "a thorn"). See [[Abel-Mizraim]] . </p>
<p> '''''ā´tad''''' ( אטד , <i> ''''''āṭādh''''' </i> , "a thorn"). See [[Abel-Mizraim]] . </p>
          
          
==References ==
==References ==