(13c.) "the Bible," also any large book generally, from Medieval and Late Latinbiblia"the Bible" (neuter plural interpreted as feminine singular), from phrasebiblia sacra"holy books," a translation of Greekta biblia to hagia"the holy books." The Latin word is from the Greek one,biblion...
Go to the Greek index Abarim Publications' Free online Dictionary of Biblical Old Testament Hebrew Special topics Physics & cosmology • Relativity Theory and ancient Hebrew: the liquidity of light Several non-related Hebrew terms make it obvious that the ancients associated light (and thus illumina...
iPhone Description The Biblical Greek Dictionary and Parsing Practice app allows you to: 1. Search for a word in any form as it appears in the Biblical Greek Texts. Search a specific form of a word find the correct dictionary entry.
Review of Biblical Dictionary in Seven Languages: Hebrew, Greek, Latin, English, German, Hungarian, CzechBerkeley Electronic Press Selected WorksJiri Moskala
Fire, Holy, of the Greek Church Fire, Pillar of Fire-baptism Firebrand Firepan Fire-worship Firkin Firkowitsch, Abraham Firmament Firmament, in Christian Art Firmicus, Julius Maternus Firmilian, St Firmin Firmin, Giles Firmin, Thomas Firmus First Day of the Week First-born First-fruit First-...
Schleusner (Lex. s.v.) says it is any enclosure, but especially the vestibule to the house, where the cattle were enclosed, not with walls, but wooden hurdles; but in common Greek the word undoubtedly often refers to a trough hollowed out to receive the food for horses, etc. (see ...
Merriam Webster’s dictionary defines a “teacher’s pet” as “a pupil who has won the teacher’s special favor”. And this is… Read More June 8, 2021 There is no word for “husband” in the original languages of the Bible In Hebrew and Greek, the original languages of the Bible,...
The Dictionary of the Bible and Ancient Media. London: Bloomsbury, 2017. This reference work covers relevant topics relating to communications media of the biblical world including the Assyrian, Babylonian, Persian, Greek, and Roman Empires.
The first begins with ancient Greek philosophy and is dominant until the seventeenth century. In this phase questions about knowledge are overshadowed by the influence of Aristotle, whose Physics was a standard textbook for nearly two millennia. In this view the being or true essence of a thing ...
Evidence from Greek usage in the Christian era points to the two-syllable pronunciation, "Yahweh." The theological significance that attaches to the name yhwh is multiple. Judging from the etymology, but more particularly from the context in which the name is disclosed (Exod 3:12, 14; 6:2-...