Dict: all - Ashk

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smith:

ASHKELON, ASKELON - A>@ - Apocrypha As’calon (migration), one of the five cities of the Philistines, kjv@Joshua:113:3; kjv@1Samuel:6:17) a seaport on the Mediterranean, 10 miles north of Gaza. Samson went down from Timnath to Ashkelon. kjv@Judges:14:19) In the post-biblical times Ashkelon rose to considerable importance. Near the town were the temple and sacred lake of Derceto, the Syrian Venus. The soil around was remarkable for its fertility. Ashkelon played a memorable part in the struggles of the Crusades.

ASHKENAZ - A>@ - (spreading fire), one of the three sons of Gomer, son of Japhet. kjv@Genesis:10:3) We may probably recognize the tribe of Ashkenaz on the northern shore of Asia Minor in the name of Lake Ascanius, and in Europe in the name Scandia, Scandinavia . Knobel considers that Ashkenaz is to be identified with the German race.

easton:

Ashkelon @ =Askelon=Ascalon, was one of the five cities of the Philistines kjv@Joshua:13:3; kjv@1Samuel:6:17). It stood on the shore of the Mediterranean, 12 miles north of Gaza. It is mentioned on an inscription at Karnak in Egypt as having been taken by king Rameses II., the oppressor of the Hebrews. In the time of the judges kjv@Judges:1:18) it fell into the possession of the tribe of Judah; but it was soon after retaken by the Philistines ( kjv@2Samuel:1:20), who were not finally dispossessed till the time of Alexander the Great. Samson went down to this place from Timnath, and slew thirty men and took their spoil. The prophets foretold its destruction kjv@Jeremiah:25:20 kjv@Jeremiah:47:5-7). It became a noted place in the Middle Ages, having been the scene of many a bloody battle between the Saracens and the Crusaders. It was beseiged and taken by Richard the Lion-hearted, and "within its walls and towers now standing he held his court." Among the Tell Amarna tablets (see EGYPT) are found letters or official despatches from Yadaya, "captain of horse and dust of the king's feet," to the "great king" of Egypt, dated from Ascalon. It is now called 'Askalan.

Ashkenaz @ one of the three sons of Gomer kjv@Genesis:10:3), and founder of one of the tribes of the Japhetic race. They are mentioned in connection with Minni and Ararat, and hence their original seat must have been in Armenia kjv@Jeremiah:51:27), probably near the Black Sea, which, from their founder, was first called Axenus, and afterwards the Euxine.

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torrey:

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naves:

ASHKELON @
- Also called ASKELON
- One of the five chief cities of the Philistines kjv@Joshua:13:3
- Captured by the people of Judah kjv@Judges:1:18
- Samson kills thirty men of kjv@Judges:14:19
- Emerods (tumors, R. V.) of kjv@1Samuel:6:17
- Prophecies concerning kjv@Jeremiah:25:20; kjv@Jeremiah:47:5-7; kjv@Amos:1:8; kjv@Zephaniah:2:4 kjv@Zephaniah:2:7 kjv@Zechariah:9:5

ASHKENAZ @
- Also called ASHCHENAZ
- Son of Gomer kjv@Genesis:10:3; kjv@1Chronicles:1:6
- Descendants of kjv@Jeremiah:51:27

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hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Ashkenaz <HITCHCOCK>@ a fire that spreads - HITCHCOCK-A

tcr:

strongs:

H813 <STRHEB>@ אשׁכּנז 'ashkenaz ash-ken-az' Of foreign origin; {Ashkenaz} a {Japhethite} also his descendants: - Ashkenaz.

H831 <STRHEB>@ אשׁקלון 'ashqelôn ash-kel-one' Probably from H8254 in the sense of weighing place (that {is} mart); {Ashkelon} a place in Palestine: - {Ashkelon} Askalon.

H832 <STRHEB>@ אשׁקלוני 'eshqelônîy esh-kel-o-nee' Patrial from H831; an Ashkelonite (collectively) or inhabitant of Ashkelon: - Eshkalonites.