386,926
edits
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
== Fausset's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_34297" /> == | == Fausset's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_34297" /> == | ||
<p> Descendant of [[Joktan]] ( Genesis 10:28; 1 Chronicles 1:22). The name is preserved in Μali in [[Arabia]] Aromatifera (Theophrastus). </p> | <p> Descendant of [[Joktan]] ( Genesis 10:28; 1 Chronicles 1:22). The name is preserved in '''''Μali''''' in [[Arabia]] Aromatifera (Theophrastus). </p> | ||
== Morrish Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_64667" /> == | == Morrish Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_64667" /> == | ||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_17083" /> == | == Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_17083" /> == | ||
<p> (Heb. Abimael', אֲבַימָאֵל '', Father Of Mael;'' Sept. Ἀβιμαέλ, Ἀβιμιεήλ '','' [[Josephus]] Ἀβιμάηλος), one of the sons of Joktan in Arabia ( Genesis 10:28; 1 Chronicles 1:22). B.C. post 2414. (See Arabia). He was probably the father or founder of an [[Arabian]] tribe called ''Maal'' (מָאֵל, of unknown origin), a trace of which Bochart ''(Phaleg,'' 2:24) discovers in [[Theophrastus]] ''(Hist. Plant.'' 9:4), where the name ''Mali'' (Μάλι ) occurs as that of a spice-bearing region. Perhaps the same is indicated in [[Eratosthenes]] (ap. Strabo, 16:1112) and [[Eustathius]] (ad Dionys. Periegetes, p. 288, ed. Bernhardy) by the Mincei (Μειναῖ oi). So [[Diodorus]] Siculus (3, 42); but [[Ptolemy]] (6:7) distinguishes the Manitae (Μανῖται ) from these, and at the same time refers to a village called ''Manialia (Μάμαλα Κώμη)'' on the shore of the Red Sea. Hence Schneider proposes to read ''Mamali (Μαμάλι'' ) in the above passage of Theophrastus; perhaps we should rather read [[Mani]] (Μάνι ), a natural interchange of liquids; and then we may compare a place mentioned by Abulfeda ''(Arabia,'' ed. Gaguier, p. 3, 42), called ''Mlinay,'' 3 miles from [[Mecca]] (Michaelis, ''Spicileg.'' 2:179 sq.). </p> | <p> (Heb. Abimael', '''''אֲבַימָאֵל''''' '', Father Of Mael;'' Sept. '''''Ἀβιμαέλ''''' , '''''Ἀβιμιεήλ''''' '','' [[Josephus]] '''''Ἀβιμάηλος''''' ), one of the sons of Joktan in Arabia ( Genesis 10:28; 1 Chronicles 1:22). B.C. post 2414. (See Arabia). He was probably the father or founder of an [[Arabian]] tribe called ''Maal'' ( '''''מָאֵל''''' , of unknown origin), a trace of which Bochart ''(Phaleg,'' 2:24) discovers in [[Theophrastus]] ''(Hist. Plant.'' 9:4), where the name ''Mali'' ( '''''Μάλι''''' ) occurs as that of a spice-bearing region. Perhaps the same is indicated in [[Eratosthenes]] (ap. Strabo, 16:1112) and [[Eustathius]] (ad Dionys. Periegetes, p. 288, ed. Bernhardy) by the Mincei ( '''''Μειναῖ''''' oi). So [[Diodorus]] Siculus (3, 42); but [[Ptolemy]] (6:7) distinguishes the Manitae ( '''''Μανῖται''''' ) from these, and at the same time refers to a village called ''Manialia ( '''''Μάμαλα''''' '''''Κώμη''''' )'' on the shore of the Red Sea. Hence Schneider proposes to read ''Mamali (Μαμάλι'' ) in the above passage of Theophrastus; perhaps we should rather read [[Mani]] ( '''''Μάνι''''' ), a natural interchange of liquids; and then we may compare a place mentioned by Abulfeda ''(Arabia,'' ed. Gaguier, p. 3, 42), called ''Mlinay,'' 3 miles from [[Mecca]] (Michaelis, ''Spicileg.'' 2:179 sq.). </p> | ||
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_627" /> == | == International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_627" /> == | ||
<p> '''''a''''' -'''''bim´a''''' -'''''el''''' , '''''ab''''' -'''''i''''' -'''''mā´el''''' ( אבימאל , <i> ''''''ăbhı̄mā'ēl''''' </i> , "my father is God," or "God is father"): The ninth of the thirteen sons of Joktan, who was descendant of Shem, and son of Eber, and brother of [[Peleg]] in whose days the earth was divided ( Genesis 10:25-29; 1 Chronicles 1:19-23 ). Like some of the other names in this list, the name is linguistically south Arabian, and the tribes indicated are south Arabians. On the Arabic elements in [[Hebrew]] proper names see Halévy, <i> Mélanges d'épigraphie et d'archéologie sémitiques </i> ; <i> ZDMG </i> , especially early in 1883; D. H. Müller, <i> Epigraphie Denkmaler aus Arabien </i> ; Glaser, <i> Skizze der Gesch. und Geog. Arabiens </i> ; and by index Hommel, <i> [[Ancient]] Hebrew Tradition </i> ; and Gray, <i> Hebrew [[Proper]] [[Names]] </i> ; and F. Giesebrecht, <i> Die alttestamentliche Schatzung des Gottesnamens </i> . </p> | <p> ''''' a ''''' - ''''' bim´a ''''' - ''''' el ''''' , ''''' ab ''''' - ''''' i ''''' - ''''' mā´el ''''' ( אבימאל , <i> ''''' 'ăbhı̄mā'ēl ''''' </i> , "my father is God," or "God is father"): The ninth of the thirteen sons of Joktan, who was descendant of Shem, and son of Eber, and brother of [[Peleg]] in whose days the earth was divided ( Genesis 10:25-29; 1 Chronicles 1:19-23 ). Like some of the other names in this list, the name is linguistically south Arabian, and the tribes indicated are south Arabians. On the Arabic elements in [[Hebrew]] proper names see Halévy, <i> Mélanges d'épigraphie et d'archéologie sémitiques </i> ; <i> ZDMG </i> , especially early in 1883; D. H. Müller, <i> Epigraphie Denkmaler aus Arabien </i> ; Glaser, <i> Skizze der Gesch. und Geog. Arabiens </i> ; and by index Hommel, <i> [[Ancient]] Hebrew Tradition </i> ; and Gray, <i> Hebrew [[Proper]] [[Names]] </i> ; and F. Giesebrecht, <i> Die alttestamentliche Schatzung des Gottesnamens </i> . </p> | ||
==References == | ==References == |