Dict: all - pale
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PALESTINA AND PALESTINE
- P>@ - (land of strangers). These two forms occur in the Authorized Version but four times in all, always in poetical passages; the first in kjv@Exodus:15:14) and Isai 14:29 The second kjv@Joel:3:4) In each case the Hebrew is Pelesheth , a word found, besides the above, only in kjv@Psalms:60:8 kjv@Psalms:83:7 kjv@Psalms:87:4 ) and Psal 108:9 In all which our translators have rendered it by "Philistia" or "Philistines." Palestine in the Authorized Version really means nothing but Philistia. The original Hebrew word Pelesheth to the Hebrews signified merely the long and broad strip of maritime plain inhabited by their encroaching neighbors; nor does it appear that at first it signified more to the Greeks. As lying next the sea, and as being also the high road from Egypt to Phoenicia and the richer regions no of it, the Philistine plain became sooner known to the western world than the country farther inland, and was called by them Syria Palestina
- Philistine Syria. From thence it was gradually extended to the country farther inland, till in the Roman and later Greek authors, both heathen sad Christian, it became the usual appellation for the whole country of the Jews, both west and east of Jordan. The word is now so commonly employed in our more familiar language to destinate the whole country of Israel that although biblically a misnomer, it has been chosen here as the most convenient heading under which to give a general description of THE HOLY LAND, embracing those points which have not been treated under the separate headings of cities or tribes. This description will most conveniently divide itself Into three sections:
I. The Names applied to the country of Israel in the Bible and elsewhere. II. The Land; its situation, aspect, climb, physical characteristics in connection with its history, its structure, botany and natural history. III. The History of the country is so fully given under its various headings throughout the work that it is unnecessary to recapitulate it here. I. THE NAMES.
Palestine, then, is designated in the Bible by more than one name. During the patriarchal period, the conquest and the age of the Judges and also where those early periods are referred to in the later literature (as) kjv@Psalms:105:11) it is spoken of as "Canaan," or more frequently "the land of Canaan," meaning thereby the country west of the Jordan, as opposed to "the land of Gilead." on the east. During the monarchy the name usually, though not frequently, employed is "land of Israel." ( kjv@1Samuel:13:19) Between the captivity and the time of our Lord the name "Judea" had extended itself from the southern portion to the whole of the country, and even that beyond the Jordan. kjv@Matthew:19:1; kjv@Mark:10:1) The Roman division of the country hardly coincided with the biblical one, and it does not appear that the Romans had any distinct name for that which we understand by Palestine. Soon after the Christian era we find the name Palestina in possession of the country. The name most frequently used throughout the middle ages, and down to our own time, is Terra Sancta
the Holy Land. II. THE LAND.
- The holy land is not in size or physical characteristics proportioned to its moral and historical position as the theatre of the most momentous events in the world’s history. It is but a strip of country about the size of Wales, less than 140 miles in length and barely 40 in average breadth, on the very frontier of the East, hemmed in between the Mediterranean Sea on the one hand and the enormous trench of the Jordan valley on the other, by which it is effectually cut off from the mainland of Asia behind it. On the north it is shut in by the high ranges of Lebanon and Anti
- Lebanon, and by the chasm of the Litany. On the south it is no less enclosed by the arid and inhospitable deserts of the upper pert of the peninsula of Sinai. Its position.
Its position on the map of the world
as the world was when the holy land first made its appearance in history
is a remarkable one. (a) It was on the very outpost
an the extremist western edge of the East. On the shore of the Mediterranean it stands, as if it had advanced as far as possible toward the west, separated therefrom by that which, when the time arrived proved to be no barrier, but the readiest medium of communication-the wide waters of the "great sea." Thus it was open to all the gradual influences of the rising communities of the West, while it was saved from the retrogression and decrepitude which have ultimately been the doom of all purely eastern states whose connections were limited to the East only. (b) There was, however, one channel, and but one, by which it could reach and be reached by the great Oriental empires. The rivals road by which the two great rivals of the ancient world could approach one another
by which alone Egypt could get to Assyria and Assyria to lay along the broad hat strip of coast which formed the maritime portion of the holy land, and thence by the plain of the Lebanon to the Euphrates. (c) After this the holy land became (like the Netherlands in Europe) the convenient arena on which in successive ages the hostile powers who contended for the empire of the East fought their battles. Physical features.
Palestine is essentially a mountainous country. Not that if contains independent mountain chains, as in Greece for example but that every part of the highland is in greater or less undulation. But it is not only a mountainous country. The mass of hills which occupies the centre of the country is bordered or framed on both sides, east and west, by a broad belt of lowland, sunk deep below its own level. The slopes or cliffs which form, as if it were, the retaining walls of this depression are furrowed and cleft by the torrent beds which discharge the waters of the hills and form the means of communication between the upper and lower level. On the west this lowland interposes between the mountains and the sea, and is the plain of Philistia and of Sharon. On the east it is the broad bottom of the Jordan valley, deep down in which rushed the one river of Palestine to its grave in, the Dead Sea. Such is the first general impression of the physiognomy of the land. It is a physiognomy compounded of the three main features already named
the plains the highland hills, and the torrent beds features which are marked in the words of its earliest describers, kjv@Numbers:13:29; kjv@Joshua:11:16 kjv@Joshua:12:8) and which must be comprehended by every one who wishes to understand the country and the intimate connection existing between its structure and its history. About halfway up the coast the maritime plain is suddenly interrupted by a long ridge thrown out from the central mass, rising considerably shove the general level and terminating in a bold promontory on the very edge of the Mediterranean. This ridge is Mount Carmel. On its upper side the plain, as if to compensate for its temporary displacement, invades the centre of the country, and forms an undulating hollow right across it from the Mediterranean to the Jordan valley. This central lowland, which divides with its broad depression the mountains of Ephraim from the mountains of Galilee is the plain of Esdraelon or Jezreel the great battle-field of Palestine. North of Carmel the lowland resumes its position by the seaside till it is again interrupted and finally put an end to by the northern mountains, which push their way out of the sea, ending in the white promontory of the Ras Nakhura . Above this is the ancient Phoenicia. The country thus roughly portrayed is to all intents and purposes the whole land of israel. The northern portion is Galilee; the centre, Samaria; the south, Judea. This is the land of Canaan which was bestowed on Abraham,
the covenanted home of his descendants. The highland district, surrounded and intersected by its broad lowland plains, preserves from north to south a remarkably even and horizontal profile. Its average height may betaken as 1600 to 1800 feet above the Mediterranean. It can hardly be denominated a plateau; yet so evenly is the general level preserved and so thickly do the hills stand behind and between one another, that, when seen from the coast or the western part of the maritime plain, it has quite the appearance of a wall. This general monotony of profile is however, relieved at intervals by certain centers of elevation. Between these elevated points runs the watershed of the country, sending off on either hand
to the Jordan valley on the east and the Mediterranean on the west
the long, tortuous arms of ifs many torrent beds. The valleys on the two sides of the watershed differ considerably in character. Those on the east are extremely steep and rugged the western valleys are more gradual in their slope. Fertility .
When the highlands of the country are more closely examined, a considerable difference will be found to exist in the natural condition and appearance of their different portions. The south, as being nearer the arid desert and farther removed from the drainage of the mountains, is drier and less productive than the north. The tract below Hebron, which forms the link between the hills of Judah and the desert, was known to the ancient Hebrews by a term originally derived from its dryness
Negeb . This was the south country. As the traveller advances north of this tract there is an improvement; but perhaps no country equally cultivated is more monotonous, bare or uninviting in its aspect than a great part of the highlands of Judah and Benjamin during the larger portion of the year. The spring covers even those bald gray rocks with verdure and color, and fills the ravines with torrents of rushing water; but in summer and autumn the look of the country from Hebron up to Bethel is very dreary and desolate. At Jerusalem this reaches its climax. To the west and northwest of the highlands, where the sea-breezes are felt, there is considerably more vegetation, Hitherto we have spoken of the central and northern portions of Judea. Its eastern portion
a tract some nine or ten miles in width by about thirty-five in length, which intervenes between the centre and the abrupt descent to the Dead Sea
is far more wild and desolate, and that not for a portion of the year only, but throughout it. This must have been always what it is now
an uninhabited desert, because uninhabitable. No descriptive sketch of this part of the country can be complete which does not allude to the caverns, characteristic of all limestone districts, but here existing in astonishing numbers. Every hill and ravine is pierced with them, some very large and of curious formation
perhaps partly natural, partly artificial
others mere grottos. Many of them are connected with most important and interesting events of the ancient history of the country. Especially is this true of the district now under consideration. Machpelah, Makkedah, Adullam En-gedi, names inseparably connected with the lives, adventures and deaths of Abraham, Joshua, David and other Old
- Testament worthies, are all within the small circle of the territory of Judea. The bareness and dryness which prevail more or less in Judea are owing partly to the absence of wood, partly to its proximity to the desert, sad partly to a scarcity of water arising from its distance from the Lebanon. But to this discouraging aspect there are some important exceptions. The valley of Urtas , south of Bethlehem contains springs which in abundance and excellence rival even those of Nablus the huge "Pools of Solomon" are enough to supply a district for many miles round them; and the cultivation now going on in that Neighborhood shows whet might be done with a soil which required only irrigation and a moderate amount of labor to evoke a boundless produce. It is obvious that in the ancient days of the nation, when Judah and Benjamin possessed the teeming population indicated in the Bible, the condition and aspect of the country must have been very different. Of this there are not wanting sure evidences. There is no country in which the ruined towns bear so large a proportion to those still existing. Hardly a hill-top of the many within sight that is not covered with vestiges of some fortress or city. But, besides this, forests appear to have stood in many parts of Judea until the repeated invasions and sieges caused their fall; and all this vegetation must have reacted on the moisture of the climate, and, by preserving the water in many a ravine and natural reservoir where now it is rapidly dried by the fierce sun of the early summer, must have influenced materially the look and the resources of the country. Advancing northward from Judea, the country (Samaria) becomes gradually more open and pleasant. Plains of good soil occur between the hills, at first small but afterward comparatively large. The hills assume here a more varied aspect than in the southern districts, springs are more abundant and more permanent until at last, when the district of Jebel Nablus is reached
the ancient Mount Ephraim-the traveller encounters an atmosphere and an amount of vegetation and water which are greatly superior to anything he has met with in Judea and even sufficient to recall much of the scenery of the West. Perhaps the springs are the only objects which In themselves, and apart from their associations, really strike an English traveller with astonishment and admiration. Such glorious fountains as those of Ain-jalud or the Ras el
- Mukatta
where a great body of the dearest water wells silently but swiftly out from deep blue recesses worn in the foot of a low cliff of limestone rock and at once forms a considerable stream
are rarely to be met with out of irregular, rocky, mountainous countries, and being such unusual sights can hardly be looked on by the traveler without surprise and emotion. The valleys which lead down from the upper level in this district to the valley of the Jordan are less precipitous than in Judea. The eastern district of the Jebel Nablus contains some of the most fertile end valuable spots in the holy land. Hardly less rich is the extensive region which lies northwest of the city of Shechem (Nablus), between it and Carmel, in which the mountains gradually break down into the plain of Sharon. Put with all its richness and all its advance on the southern part of the country there is a strange dearth of natural wood about this central district. It is this which makes the wooded sides of Carmel and the park-like scenery of the adjacent slopes and plains so remarkable. No sooner however, is the plain of Eadraelon passed than a considerable improvement Is perceptible. The low hills which spread down from the mountains of Galilee, and form the barrier between the plains of Akka and Esdraelon, are covered with timber, of moderate size it is true, but of thick, vigorous growth, and pleasant to the eye. Eastward of these hills rises the round mass of Tabor dark with its copses of oak, and set on by contrast with the bare slopes of Jebel ed
- Duhy (the so called "Little Hermon") and the white hills of Nazareth. A few words must be said in general description of the maritime lowland, which intervenes between the sea and the highlands. This region, only slightly elevated above the level of the Mediterranean, extends without interruption from el
- Arish , south of Gaza, to Mount Carmel. It naturally divides itself into two portions each of about half its length; the lower one the wider the upper one the narrower. The lower half is the plain of the Philistines
- Philistia, or, as the Hebrews called it, the Shefelah or Lowland. The upper half is the Sharon or Saron of the Old and New Testaments. The Philistine plain is on an average 15 or 16 miles in width from the coast to the beginning of the belt of hills which forms the gradual approach to the high land of the mountains of Judah. The larger towns, as Gaza and Ashdod, which stand near the shore, are surrounded with huge groves of olive, sycamore and, as in the days King David. ( kjv@1Chronicles:27:28) The whole plain appears to consist of brown loamy soil, light but rich and almost without a stone. It is now, as it was when the Philistines possessed it, one enormous cornfield; an ocean of wheat covers the wide expense between the hills and the sand dunes of the seashore, without interruption of any kind
no break or hedge, hardly even a single olive tree. Its fertility is marvellous; for the prodigious crops which if raises are produced, and probably have been produced almost year by year for the last forty centuries, without any of the appliances which we find necessary for success. The plain of Sharon is much narrower then Philistia. It is about 10 miles wide from the sea to the foot of the mountains, which are here of a more abrupt character than those of Philistia, and without the intermediate hilly region there occurring. The one ancient port of the Jews, the "beautiful", city of Joppa, occupied a position central between the Shefelah and Sharon. Roads led from these various cities to each other to Jerusalem, Neapolis and Sebaste in the interior, and to Ptolemais and Gaza on the north and south. The commerce of Damascus, and beyond Damascus, of Persia and India, passed this way to Egypt, Rome and the infant colonies of the West; and that traffic and the constant movement of troops backward and forward must have made this plain, at the time of Christ, one of the busiest and most populous regions of Syria. The Jordan valley .
The chacteristics already described are hardly peculiar to Palestine, but there is one feature, as yet only alluded to, in which she stands alone. This feature is the Jordan
the one river of the country. The river is elsewhere described; JORDAN but it and the valley through which it rushes down its extraordinary descent must be here briefly characterized. This valley begins with the river at its remotest springs of Hasbeiya , on the northwest side of Hermon, and accompanies it to the lower end of the Dead Sea, a length of about 1,50 miles. During the whole of this distance its course is straight and its direction nearly due north and south. The springs of Hasbeiya are 1700 feet above the level of the Mediterranean and the northern end of the Dead Sea Isaiah:1317 feet below it, so that between these two points the valley falls with more or less regularity through a height of more than 3000 feet. But though the river disappears at this point, the valley still continues its descent below the waters of the Dead Sea till it reaches a further depth of 1308 feet. So that the bottom of this extraordinary crevasse is actually more than 2600 feet below the surface of the ocean. In width the valley varies. In its upper and shallower portion, as between Banias and the lake of Merom (Huleh), it is about five miles across. Between the lake of Merom and the Sea or Galilee it contracts, and becomes more of an ordinary ravine or glen. It is in its third and lower portion that the valley assumes its more definite and regular character. During the greater part of this portion it is about seven miles wide from the one wall to the other. The eastern mountains preserve their straight line of direction, and their massive horizontal wall-like aspect, during almost the whole distance. The western mountains are more irregular in height, their slopes less vertical. North of Jericho they recede in a kind of wide amphitheatre, and the valley becomes twelve miles broad
a breadth which it thenceforward retains to the southern extremity of the Dead Sea. Buried as it is between such lofty ranges, and shielded from every breeze, the climate of the Jordan valley is extremely hot and relaxing. Its enervating influence is shown by the inhabitants of Jericho. All the irrigation necessary for the cultivation which formerly existed is obtained front the torrents of the western mountains. For all purposes to which a river ordinarily applied the Jordan is useless. The Dead Sea, which is the final receptacle of the Jordan, is described elsewhere. [SEA, THE SALT, THE SALT.) Climate .
"Probably there is no country in the world of the same extent which has a greater variety of climate than Palestine. On Mount Hermon, at its northern border there is perpetual snow. From this we descend successively by the peaks of Bashan and upper Galilee, where the oak and pine flourish, to the hills of Judah and Samaria, where the vine and fig tree are at home, to the plains of the seaboard where the palm and banana produce their fruit down to the sultry shores of the Sea, on which we find tropical heat and tropical vegetation." McClintock and Strong . As in the time of our Saviour ( kjv@Luke:12:64) the rains come chiefly from the south or southwest. They commence at the end of October or beginning of November and continue with greater or less constancy till the end of February or March. It is not a heavy, continuous rain so much as a succession of severe showers or storms, with intervening periods of fine, bright weather. Between April and November there is, with the rarest exceptions, an uninterrupted succession of fine weather and skies without a cloud. Thus the year divides itself into two and only two seasons
as indeed we see it constantly divided in the Bible-" winter and summer" "cold and heat," "seed-time and harvest." Botany .
The botany of Syria and Palestine differs but little from that of Asia Minor, which is one of the most rich and varied on the globe. Among trees the oak is by far the most prevalent. The trees of the genus Pistacia rank next to the oak in abundance, and of these there are three species in Syria. There is also the carob or locust tree (Ceratonia siliqua), the pine, sycamore, poplar and walnut. Of planted trees large shrubs the first in importance is the vine, which is most abundantly cultivated all over the country, and produces, as in the time of the Canaanites, enormous bunches of grapes. This is especially the case in the southern districts, those of Eshcol being still particularly famous. Next to the vine, or even in some respects its superior in importance, ranks the olive, which nowhere grows in greater luxuriance and abundance than in Palestine, where the olive orchards form a prominent feature throughout the landscape, and have done so from time immemorial. The fig forms another most important crop in Syria and Palestine. (Besides these are the almond, pomegranate, orange, pear, banana, quince and mulberry among fruit trees. Of vegetables there are many varieties, as the egg plant, pumpkin, asparagus, lettuce, melon and cucumber. Palestine is especially distinguished for its wild flowers, of which there are more than five hundred varieties. The geranium, pink, poppy, narcissus, honeysuckle, oleander, jessamine, tulip and iris are abundant. The various grains are also very largely cultivated.
ED.) Zoology.
It will be sufficient in this article to give a general survey of the fauna of Palestine, as the reader will find more particular information in the several articles which treat of the various animals under their respective names. Jackals and foxes are common; the hyena and wolf are also occasionally observed; the lion is no longer a resident in Palestine or Syria. A species of squirrel the which the term orkidaun "the leaper," has been noticed on the lower and middle parts of Lebanon. Two kinds of hare, rats and mice, which are said to abound, the jerboa, the porcupine, the short-tailed field-mouse, may be considered as the representatives of the Rodentia . Of the Pachydermata the wild boar, which is frequently met with on Taber and Little Hermon, appears to be the only living wild example. There does not appear to be at present any wild ox in Palestine. Of domestic animals we need only mention the Arabian or one-humped camel, the ass, the mule and the horse, all of which are in general use. The buffalo (Bubalus buffalo) is common. The ox of the country is small and unsightly in the neighborhood of Jerusalem, but in the richer pastures the cattle, though small, are not unsightly The common sheep of Palestine is the broadtail, with its varieties. Goats are extremely common everywhere. Palestine abounds in numerous kinds of birds. Vultures, eagles, falcons, kites, owls of different kinds represent the Raptorial order. In the south of Palestine especially, reptiles of various kinds abound. It has been remarked that in its physical character Palestine presents on a small scale an epitome of the natural features of all regions, mountainous and desert, northern and tropical, maritime and inland, pastoral, arable and volcanic. Antiquities .
In the preceding description allusion has been made to many of the characteristic features of the holy land; but it is impossible to close this account without mentioning a defect which is even more characteristic
its luck of monuments and personal relies of the nation which possessed it for so many centuries and gave it its claim to our veneration and affection. When compared with other nations of equal antiquity
Egypt, Greece Assyria
the contrast is truly remarkable. In Egypt and Greece, and also in Assyria, as far as our knowledge at present extends, we find a series of buildings reaching down from the most remote and mysterious antiquity, a chain of which hardly a link is wanting, and which records the progress of the people in civilization art and religion as certainly as the buildings of the medieval architects do that of the various nations of modern Europe. But in Palestine it is not too much to say that there does not exist a single edifice or part of an edifice of which we call be sure that it is of a date anterior to the Christian era. And as with the buildings, so with other memorials, With one exception, the museums of Europe do not possess a single piece of pottery or metal work, a single weapon or household utensil, an ornament or a piece of armor of Israelite make, which can give us the least conception of the manners or outward appliances of the nation before the date of the destruction of Jerusalem by Titus. The coins form the single exception. M. Renan has named two circumstances which must have had a great effect in suppressing art or architecture amongst the ancient Israelites, while their very existence proves that the people had no genius in that direction. These are
(1) the prohibition of sculptured representations of living creatures, and
(2) the command not to build a temple anywhere but at Jerusalem.
easton:
Palestine @ originally denoted only the sea-coast of the land of Canaan inhabited by the Philistines kjv@Exodus:15:14; kjv@Isaiah:14:29-31; kjv@Joel:3:4), and in this sense exclusively the Hebrew name Pelesheth (rendered "Philistia" in kjv@Psalms:60:8 kjv@Psalms:83:7 kjv@Psalms:87:4 ; 108:9) occurs in the Old Testament. Not till a late period in Jewish history was this name used to denote "the land of the Hebrews" in general kjv@Genesis:40:15). It is also called "the holy land" kjv@Zechariah:2:12), the "land of Jehovah" kjv@Hosea:9:3; kjv@Psalms:85:1), the "land of promise" kjv@Hebrews:11:9), because promised to Abraham kjv@Genesis:12:7 kjv@Genesis:24:7), the "land of Canaan" kjv@Genesis:12:5), the "land of Israel" ( kjv@1Samuel:13:19), and the "land of Judah" kjv@Isaiah:19:17). The territory promised as an inheritance to the seed of Abraham kjv@Genesis:15:18-21; kjv@Numbers:34:1-12) was bounded on the east by the river Euphrates, on the west by the Mediterranean, on the north by the "entrance of Hamath," and on the south by the "river of Egypt." This extent of territory, about 60,000 square miles, was at length conquered by David, and was ruled over also by his son Solomon ( kjv@2Samuel:8; 1Chronicles:18; kjvKings:4:1-21). This vast empire was the Promised Land; but Palestine was only a part of it, terminating in the north at the southern extremity of the Lebanon range, and in the south in the wilderness of Paran, thus extending in all to about 144 miles in length. Its average breadth was about 60 miles from the Mediterranean on the west to beyond the Jordan. It has fittingly been designated "the least of all lands." Western Palestine, on the south of Gaza, is only about 40 miles in breadth from the Mediterranean to the Dead Sea, narrowing gradually toward the north, where it is only 20 miles from the sea-coast to the Jordan. Palestine, "set in the midst" kjv@Ezekiel:5:5) of all other lands, is the most remarkable country on the face of the earth. No single country of such an extent has so great a variety of climate, and hence also of plant and animal life. Moses describes it as "a good land, a land of brooks of water, of fountains and depths that spring out of valleys and hills; a land of wheat, and barley, and vines, and fig trees, and pomegranates; a land of oil olive, and honey; a land wherein thou shalt not eat bread without scarceness, thou shalt not lack any thing in it; a land whose stones are iron, and out of whose hills thou mayest dig brass" kjv@Deuteronomy:8:7-9). "In the time of Christ the country looked, in all probability, much as now. The whole land consists of rounded limestone hills, fretted into countless stony valleys, offering but rarely level tracts, of which Esdraelon alone, below Nazareth, is large enough to be seen on the map. The original woods had for ages disappeared, though the slopes were dotted, as now, with figs, olives, and other fruit-trees where there was any soil. Permanent streams were even then unknown, the passing rush of winter torrents being all that was seen among the hills. The autumn and spring rains, caught in deep cisterns hewn out like huge underground jars in the soft limestone, with artificial mud-banked ponds still found near all villages, furnished water. Hills now bare, or at best rough with stunted growth, were then terraced, so as to grow vines, olives, and grain. To-day almost desolate, the country then teemed with population. Wine-presses cut in the rocks, endless terraces, and the ruins of old vineyard towers are now found amidst solitudes overgrown for ages with thorns and thistles, or with wild shrubs and poor gnarled scrub" (Geikie's Life of Christ). From an early period the land was inhabited by the descendants of Canaan, who retained possession of the whole land "from Sidon to Gaza" till the time of the conquest by Joshua, when it was occupied by the twelve tribes. Two tribes and a half had their allotments given them by Moses on the east of the Jordan kjv@Deuteronomy:3:12-20; comp. kjv@Numbers:1:17-46; kjv@Joshua:4:12-13). The remaining tribes had their portion on the west of Jordan. From the conquest till the time of Saul, about four hundred years, the people were governed by judges. For a period of one hundred and twenty years the kingdom retained its unity while it was ruled by Saul and David and Solomon. On the death of Solomon, his son Rehoboam ascended the throne; but his conduct was such that ten of the tribes revolted, and formed an independent monarchy, called the kingdom of Israel, or the northern kingdom, the capital of which was first Shechem and afterwards Samaria. This kingdom was destroyed. The Israelites were carried captive by Shalmanezer, king of Assyria, B.C. 722, after an independent existence of two hundred and fifty-three years. The place of the captives carried away was supplied by tribes brought from the east, and thus was formed the Samaritan nation ( kjv@2Kings:17:24-29). Nebuchadnezzar came up against the kingdom of the two tribes, the kingdom of Judah, the capital of which was Jerusalem, one hundred and thirty-four years after the overthrow of the kingdom of Israel. He overthrew the city, plundered the temple, and carried the people into captivity to Babylon (B.C. 587), where they remained seventy years. At the close of the period of the Captivity, they returned to their own land, under the edict of Cyrus kjv@Ezra:1:1-4). They rebuilt the city and temple, and restored the old Jewish commonwealth. For a while after the Restoration the Jews were ruled by Zerubbabel, Ezra, and Nehemiah, and afterwards by the high priests, assisted by the Sanhedrin. After the death of Alexander the Great at Babylon (B.C. 323), his vast empire was divided between his four generals. Egypt, Arabia, Palestine, and Coele
- Syria fell to the lot of Ptolemy Lagus. Ptolemy took possession of Palestine in B.C. 320, and carried nearly one hundred thousand of the inhabitants of Jerusalem into Egypt. He made Alexandria the capital of his kingdom, and treated the Jews with consideration, confirming them in the enjoyment of many privileges. After suffering persecution at the hands of Ptolemy's successors, the Jews threw off the Egyptian yoke, and became subject to Antiochus the Great, the king of Syria. The cruelty and opression of the successors of Antiochus at length led to the revolt under the Maccabees (B.C. 163), when they threw off the Syrian yoke. In the year B.C. 68, Palestine was reduced by Pompey the Great to a Roman province. He laid the walls of the city in ruins, and massacred some twelve thousand of the inhabitants. He left the temple, however, unijured. About twenty-five years after this the Jews revolted and cast off the Roman yoke. They were however, subdued by Herod the Great (q.v.). The city and the temple were destroyed, and many of the inhabitants were put to death. About B.C. 20, Herod proceeded to rebuild the city and restore the ruined temple, which in about nine years and a half was so far completed that the sacred services could be resumed in it (comp. kjv@John:2:20). He was succeeded by his son Archelaus, who was deprived of his power, however, by Augustus, A.D. 6, when Palestine became a Roman province, ruled by Roman governors or procurators. Pontius Pilate was the fifth of these procurators. He was appointed to his office A.D. 25. Exclusive of Idumea, the kingdom of Herod the Great comprehended the whole of the country originally divided among the twelve tribes, which he divided into four provinces or districts. This division was recognized so long as Palestine was under the Roman dominion. These four provinces were,
(1) Judea, the southern portion of the country;
(2) Samaria, the middle province, the northern boundary of which ran along the hills to the south of the plain of Esdraelon;
(3) Galilee, the northern province; and
(4) Peraea (a Greek name meaning the "opposite country"), the country lying east of the Jordan and the Dead Sea. This province was subdivided into these districts,
(1) Peraea proper, lying between the rivers Arnon and Jabbok;
(2) Galaaditis (Gilead);
(3) Batanaea;
(4) Gaulonitis (Jaulan);
(5) Ituraea or Auranitis, the ancient Bashan;
(6) Trachonitis;
(7) Abilene;
(8) Decapolis, i.e., the region of the ten cities. The whole territory of Palestine, including the portions alloted to the trans
- Jordan tribes, extended to about eleven thousand square miles. Recent exploration has shown the territory on the west of Jordan alone to be six thousand square miles in extent, the size of the principality of Wales.
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torrey:
tcr.1:
naves:
PALE HORSE @
- Symbol of death kjv@Revelation:6:8
PALESTINE @
-
See CANAAN
filter-bible-link.pl:
hitchcock:
kjv@STRING:Beth-palet <HITCHCOCK>@ house of expulsion - HITCHCOCK-B
kjv@STRING:Beth-phelet <HITCHCOCK>@ same as Beth-palet - HITCHCOCK-B
kjv@STRING:Elpalet <HITCHCOCK>@ same as Eliphalet - HITCHCOCK-E
kjv@STRING:Palestina <HITCHCOCK>@ which is covered; watered; or brings and causes ruin - HITCHCOCK-P
tcr:
strongs:
H59 <STRHEB>@ אבל 'âbêl aw-bale' From H58; a meadow; {Abel} the name of two places in Palestine: - Abel.
H62 <STRHEB>@ אבל בּית־מעכה 'âbêl bêyth mă‛akâh aw-bale' bayth ma-a-kaw' From H58 and H1004 and H4601; meadow of Beth-Maakah; Abel of {Beth-Maakah} a place in Palestine: - {Abel-beth-maachah} Abel of Beth-maachah.
H63 <STRHEB>@ אבל השּׁטּים 'âbêl hashshiţţîym aw-bale' hash-shit-teem' From H58 and the plural of {H7848} with the article inserted; meadow of the acacias; Abel {hash-Shittim} a place in Palestine: - Abel-shittim.
H64 <STRHEB>@ אבל כּרמים 'âbêl kerâmîym aw-bale' ker-aw-meem' From H58 and the plural of H3754; meadow of vineyards; {Abel-Keramim} a place in Palestine: - plain of the vineyards.
H65 <STRHEB>@ אבל מחולה 'âbêl mechôlâh aw-bale' mekh-o-law' From H58 and H4246; meadow of dancing; {Abel-Mecholah} a place in Palestine: - Abel-meholah.
H66 <STRHEB>@ אבל מים 'abêl mayim aw-bale' mah'-yim From H58 and H4325; meadow of water; {Abel-Majim} a place in Palestine: - Abel-maim.
H67 <STRHEB>@ אבל מצרים 'âbêl mitsrayim aw-bale' mits-rah'-yim From H58 and H4714; meadow of Egypt; {Abel-Mitsrajim} a place in Palestine: - Abel-mizraim.
H72 <STRHEB>@ אבן העזר 'eben hâ‛êzer eh'-ben haw-e'-zer From H68 and H5828 with the article inserted; stone of the help; Eben {ha-Ezer} a place in Palestine: - Ebenezer.
H77 <STRHEB>@ אבץ 'ebets eh'-bets From an unused {root} probably means to gleam; conspicuous; {Ebets} a place in Palestine: - Abez.
H1006 <STRHEB>@ בּית bayith bah'-yith The same as H1004; {Bajith} a place in Palestine: - Bajith.
H1007 <STRHEB>@ בּית און bêyth 'âven bayth aw'-ven From H1004 and H205; house of vanity; {Beth-Aven} a place in Palestine: - Beth-aven.
H1008 <STRHEB>@ בּית־אל bêyth-'êl bayth-ale' From H1004 and H410; house of God; {Beth-El} a place in Palestine: - Beth-el.
H1009 <STRHEB>@ בּית ארבּאל bêyth 'arbê'l bayth ar-bale' From H1004 and H695 and H410; house of God's ambush; Beth {Arbel} a place in Palestine: - Beth-Arbel.
H1010 <STRHEB>@ בּית מעון בּית בּעל מעון bêyth ba‛al me‛ôn bêyth me‛ôn bayth bah'-al {me-own'} bayth me-own' From H1004 and H1168 and H4583; The first form meaning house of Baal of (the) habitation of (apparently by transposition). The second form meaning house of habitation of (Baal); {Beth-Baal-Meon} a palce in Palestine: - Beth-baal-meon. Compare H1186 and H1194.
H1011 <STRHEB>@ בּית בּראי bêyth bir'îy bayth bir-ee' From H1004 and H1254; house of a creative one; {Beth-Biri} a place in Palestine: - Beth-birei.
H1012 <STRHEB>@ בּית בּרה bêyth bârâh bayth baw-raw' Probably from H1004 and H5679; house of (the) ford; Beth {Barah} a place in Palestine: - Beth-barah.
H1013 <STRHEB>@ בּית־גּדר bêyth-gâdêr bayth-gaw-dare' From H1004 and H1447; house of (the) wall; Beth {Gader} a place in Palestine: - Beth-gader.
H1016 <STRHEB>@ בּית־דּגון bêyth-dâgôn bayth-daw-gohn' From H1004 and H1712; house of Dagon; {Beth-Dagon} the name of two places in Palestine: - Beth-dagon.
H1018 <STRHEB>@ בּית האצל bêyth hâ'êtsel bayth haw-ay'-tsel From H1004 and H681 with the article interposed; house of the side; {Beth-ha-Etsel} a place in Palestine: - Beth-ezel.
H1019 <STRHEB>@ בּית הגּלגּל bêyth haggilgâl bayth hag-gil-gawl' From H1004 and H1537 with the article interposed; house of the Gilgal (or rolling); {Beth-hag-Gilgal} a place in Palestine: - Beth-gilgal.
H1021 <STRHEB>@ בּית הכּרם bêyth hak-kerem bayth hak-keh'-rem From H1004 and H3754 with the article interposed; house of the vineyard; {Beth-hak-Kerem} a place in Palestine: - Beth-haccerem.
H1023 <STRHEB>@ בּית המּרחק bêyth hammerchâq bayth ham-mer-khawk' From H1004 and H4801 with the article interposed; house of the breadth; {Beth-ham-Merchak} a place in Palestine: - place that was far off.
H1024 <STRHEB>@ בּית מרכּבות בּית המּרכּבות bêyth hammarkâbôth bêyth markâbôth bayth {ham-mar-kaw-both'} mar-kaw-both' From H1004 and the plural of H4818 (with or without the article interposed); place of (the chariots; Beth-ham-Markaboth or {Beth-Markaboth} a place in Palestine: - Beth-marcaboth.
H1025 <STRHEB>@ בּית העמק bêyth hâ‛êmeq bayth haw-ay'-mek From H1004 and H6010 with the article interposed; house of the valley; {Beth-ha-Emek} a place in Palestine: - Beth-emek.
H1026 <STRHEB>@ בּית הערבה bêyth hâ‛ărâbâh bayth haw-ar-aw-baw' From H1004 and H6160 with the article interposed; house of the Desert; {Beth-ha-Arabah} a place in Palestine: - Beth-arabah.
H1029 <STRHEB>@ בּית השּׁטּה bêyth hashshiţţâh bayth hash-shit-taw' From H1004 and H7848 with the article interposed; house of the acacia; {Beth-hash-Shittah} a place in Palestine: - Beth-shittah.
H1031 <STRHEB>@ בּית חגלה bêyth choglâh bayth chog-law' From H1004 and the same as H2295; house of a partridge; {Beth-Choglah} a place in Palestine: - Beth-hoglah.
H1032 <STRHEB>@ בּית חורון bêyth chôrôn bayth kho-rone' From H1004 and H2356; house of hollowness; {Beth-Choron} the name of two adjoining places in Palestine: - Beth-horon.
H1033 <STRHEB>@ בּית כּר bêyth kar bayth kar From H1004 and H3733; house of pasture; {Beth-Car} a place in Palestine: - Beth-car.
H1034 <STRHEB>@ בּית לבאות bêyth lebâ'ôth bayth leb-aw-oth' From H1004 and the plural of H3833; house of lionesses; {Beth-Lebaoth} a place in Palestine: - Beth-lebaoth. Compare H3822.
H1035 <STRHEB>@ בּית לחם bêyth lechem bayth leh'-khem From H1004 and H3899; house of bread; {Beth-Lechem} a place in Palestine: - Beth-lehem.
H1036 <STRHEB>@ בּית לעפרה bêyth le‛aphrâh bayth le-af-raw' From H1004 and the feminine of H6083 (with preposition interposed); house to (that {is} of) dust; {Beth-le-Aphrah} a place in Palestine: - house of Aphrah.
H1038 <STRHEB>@ בּית מעכה bêyth ma‛ăkâh bayth mah-ak-aw' From H1004 and H4601; house of Maakah; {Beth-Maakah} a place in Palestine: - Beth-maachah.
H1041 <STRHEB>@ בּית עזמות bêyth ‛azmâveth bayth az-maw'-veth From H1004 and H5820; house of {Azmaveth} a place in Palestine: - Beth-az-maveth. Compare H5820.
H1042 <STRHEB>@ בּית ענות bêyth ‛ănôth bayth an-oth' From H1004 and a plural from H6030; house of replies; {Beth-Anoth} a place in Palestine: - Beth-anoth.
H1043 <STRHEB>@ בּית ענת bêyth ‛ănâth bayth an-awth' An orthographical variation for H1042; {Beth-Anath} a place in Palestine: - Beth-anath.
H1044 <STRHEB>@ בּית עקד bêyth ‛êqed bayth ay'-ked From H1004 and a derivative of H6123; house of (the) binding (for sheep shearing); {Beth-Eked} a place in Palestine: - shearing-house.
H1045 <STRHEB>@ בּית עשׁתּרות bêyth ‛ashtârôth bayth ash-taw-roth' From H1004 and H6252; house of Ashtoreths; {Beth-Ashtaroth} a place in Palestine: - house of Ashtaroth. Compare {H1203} H6252.
H1046 <STRHEB>@ בּית פּלט bêyth peleţ bayth peh'-let From H1004 and H6412; house of escape; {Beth-Palet} a place in Palestine: - Beth-palet.
H1048 <STRHEB>@ בּית פּצּץ bêyth patstsêts bayth pats-tsates' From H1004 and a derivative from H6327; house of dispersion; {Beth-Patstsets} a place in Palestine: - Beth-pazzez.
H1049 <STRHEB>@ בּית צוּר bêyth tsûr bayth tsoor' From H1004 and H6697; house of (the) rock; {Beth-Tsur} a place in Palestine: - Beth-zur.
H1050 <STRHEB>@ בּית רחוב bêyth rechôb bayth re-khobe' From H1004 and H7339; house of (the) street; {Beth-Rechob} a place in Palestine: - Beth-rehob.
H1052 <STRHEB>@ בּית שׁן בּית שׁאן bêyth she'ân bêyth shân bayth {she-awn'} bayth shawn' From H1004 and H7599; house of ease; Beth-Shean or {Beth-Shan} a place in Palestine: - {Beth-shean} Beth-Shan.
H1053 <STRHEB>@ בּית שׁמשׁ bêyth shemesh bayth sheh'-mesh From H1004 and H8121; house of (the) sun; {Beth-Shemesh} a place in Palestine: - Beth-shemesh.
H1054 <STRHEB>@ בּית תּפּוּח bayth tappûach bayth tap-poo'-akh From H1004 and H8598; house of (the) apple; {Beth-Tappuach} a place in Palestine: - Beth-tappuah.
H1056 <STRHEB>@ בּכא bâkâ' baw-kaw' From H1058; weeping; {Baca} a valley in Palestine: - Baca.
H1066 <STRHEB>@ בּכים bôkkîym bo-keem' Plural active participle of H1058; (with the article) the weepers; {Bokim} a place in Palestine: - Bochim.
H1088 <STRHEB>@ בּלה bâlâh baw-law' Feminine of H1087; failure; {Balah} a place in Palestine: - Balah.
H1090 <STRHEB>@ בּלהה bilhâh bil-haw' From H1089; timid; {Bilhah} the name of one of Jacob´ s concubines; also of a place in Palestine: - Bilhah.
H1109 <STRHEB>@ בּלעם bil‛âm bil-awm' Probably from H1077 and H5971; not (of the) {people} that {is} foreigner; {Bilam} a Mesopotamian prophet; also a place in Palestine: - {Balaam} Bileam.
H1117 <STRHEB>@ בּמה bâmâh baw-maw' The same as H1116; {Bamah} a place in Palestine: - Bamah. See also H1120.
H1139 <STRHEB>@ בּני־בּרק benêy-beraq ben-ay'-ber-ak' From the plural construction of H1121 and H1300; sons of {lightning} {Beneberak} a place in Palestine: - Bene-barak.
H1173 <STRHEB>@ בּעלה ba‛ălâh bah-al-aw' The same as H1172; {Baalah} the name of three places in Palestine: - Baalah.
H1174 <STRHEB>@ בּעל המון ba‛al hâmôn bah'-al haw-mone' From H1167 and H1995; possessor of a multitude; Baal {Hamon} a place in Palestine: - Baal-hamon.
H1175 <STRHEB>@ בּעלות be‛âlôth beh-aw-loth' Plural of H1172; mistresses; {Bealoth} a place in Palestine: - {Bealoth} in Aloth [by mistake for a plural from H5927 with preposition prefix].
H1178 <STRHEB>@ בּעל חצור ba‛al châtsôr bah'-al khaw-tsore' From H1167 and a modification of H2691; possessor of a village; Baal {Chatsor} a place in Palestine: - Baal-hazor.
H1179 <STRHEB>@ בּעל חרמון ba‛al chermôn bah'-al kher-mone' From H1167 and H2768; possessor of Hermon; Baal {Chermon} a place in Palestine: - Baal-hermon.
H1184 <STRHEB>@ בּעלי יהוּדה ba‛ălêy yehûdâh bah-al-ay' yeh-hoo-daw' From the plural of H1167 and H3063; masters of Judah; Baale {Jehudah} a place in Palestine: - Baale of Judah.
H1188 <STRHEB>@ בּעל פּרצים ba‛al perâtsîym bah'-al per-aw-tseem' From H1167 and the plural of H6556; possessor of breaches; Baal {peratsim} a place in Palestine: - Baal-perazim.
H1190 <STRHEB>@ בּעל שׁלשׁה ba‛al shâlishâh bah'-al shaw-lee-shaw' From H1168 and H8031; Baal of Shalishah; Baal {Shalishah} a place in Palestine: - Baal-shalisha.
H1191 <STRHEB>@ בּעלת ba‛ălâth bah-al-awth' A modification of H1172; mistresship; {Baalath} a place in Palestine: - Baalath.
H1192 <STRHEB>@ בּעלת בּאר ba‛ălath be'êr bah-al-ath' beh-ayr' From H1172 and H875; mistress of a well; Baalath {Beer} a place in Palestine: - Baalath-beer.
H1193 <STRHEB>@ בּעל תּמר ba‛al tâmâr bah'-al taw-mawr' From H1167 and H8558; possessor of (the) palm tree; Baal {Tamar} a place in Palestine: - Baal-tamar.
H1218 <STRHEB>@ בּצקת botsqath bots-cath' From H1216; a swell of ground; {Botscath} a place in Palestine: - {Bozcath} Boskath.
H1221 <STRHEB>@ בּצר betser beh'-tser The same as H1220; an inaccessible spot; {Betser} a place in Palestine: - Bezer.
H1260 <STRHEB>@ בּרד bered beh'-red From H1258; hail; {Bered} the name of a place south of {Palestine} also of an Israelite: - Bered.
H1268 <STRHEB>@ בּרתי בּרותה bêrôthâh bêrôthay {bay-ro-thaw'} bay-ro-thah'ee Probably from H1266; cypress or cypresslike; Berothah or {Berothai} a place north of Palestine: - {Berothah} Berothai.
H1276 <STRHEB>@ בּרי bêrîy bay-ree' Of uncertain derivation; (only in the plural and with the article) the {Berites} a place in Palestine: - Berites.
H1294 <STRHEB>@ בּרכה berâkâh ber-aw-kaw' The same as H1293; {Berakah} the name of an {Israelite} and also of a valley in Palestine: - Berachah.
H1308 <STRHEB>@ בּשׂור beώôr bes-ore' From H1319; cheerful; {Besor} a stream of Palestine: - Besor.
H1328 <STRHEB>@ בּתוּאל bethû'êl beth-oo-ale' Apparently from the same as H1326 and H410; destroyed of God; {Bethuel} the name of a nephew of {Abraham} and of a place in Palestine: - Bethuel. Compare H1329.
H1329 <STRHEB>@ בּתוּל bethûl beth-ool' For H1328; Bethul (that {is} {Bethuel}) a place in Palestine: - Bethuel.
H1336 <STRHEB>@ בּתר bether beh'-ther The same as H1335; {Bether} a (craggy) place in Palestine: - Bether.
H1359 <STRHEB>@ גּוב גּב gôb gôb {gobe} gobe' From H1461; pit; {Gob} a place in Palestine: - Gob.
H1374 <STRHEB>@ גּבים gêbîym gay-beem' Plural of H1356; cisterns; {Gebim} a place in Palestine: - Gebim.
H1387 <STRHEB>@ גּבע geba‛ gheh'-bah From the same as {H1375} a hillock; {Geba} a place in Palestine: - {Gaba} {Geba} Gibeah.
H1388 <STRHEB>@ גּבעא gib‛â' ghib-aw' By permutation for H1389; a hill; {Giba} a place in Palestine: - Gibeah.
H1390 <STRHEB>@ גּבעה gib‛âh ghib-aw' The same as H1389; Gibah; the name of three places in Palestine: - {Gibeah} the hill.
H1391 <STRHEB>@ גּבעון gib‛ôn ghib-ohn' From the same as H1387; hilly; {Gibon} a place in Palestine: - Gibeon.
H1405 <STRHEB>@ גּבּתון gibbethôn ghib-beth-one' Intensive of H1389; a hilly spot; {Gibbethon} a place in Palestine: - Gibbethon.
H1440 <STRHEB>@ גּדעם gid‛ôm ghid-ohm' From H1438; a cutting (that {is} desolation); {Gidom} a place in Palestine: - Gidom.
H1445 <STRHEB>@ גּדר geder gheh'-der The same as H1444; {Geder} a place in Palestine: - Geder.
H1446 <STRHEB>@ גּדור גּדר gedôr gedôr {ghed-ore'} ghed-ore' From H1443; inclosure; {Gedor} a place in Palestine; also the name of three Israelites: - Gedor.
H1449 <STRHEB>@ גּדרה gedêrâh ghed-ay-raw' The same as H1448; (with the article) {Gederah} a place in Palestine: - {Gederah} hedges.
H1450 <STRHEB>@ גּדרות gedêrôth ghed-ay-rohth' Plural of H1448; walls; {Gederoth} a place in Palestine: - Gederoth.
H1453 <STRHEB>@ גּדרתים gedêrôthayim ghed-ay-ro-thah'-yim Dual of H1448; double wall; {Gederothajim} a place in Palestine: - Gederothaim.
H1483 <STRHEB>@ גּוּר gûr goor The same as H1482; {Gur} a place in Palestine: - Gur.
H1493 <STRHEB>@ גּזוני gizônîy ghee-zo-nee' Patrial from the unused name of a place apparently in Palestine; a Gizonite or inhabitant of Gizoh: - Gizonite.
H1507 <STRHEB>@ גּזר gezer gheh'-zer The same as H1506; {Gezer} a place in Palestine: - {Gazer} Gezer.
H1511 <STRHEB>@ גּרזי גּזרי gizrîy girzîy {ghiz-ree'} gher-zee' The first form is patrial from H1507; a Gezerite (collectively) or inhabitant of Gezer; but the second form is better (as in the text) by transposition and is patrial of H1630; a Girzite (collectively) or member of a native tribe in Palestine: - Gezrites.
H1520 <STRHEB>@ גּיח gîyach ghee'-akh From H1518; a fountain; {Giach} a place in Palestine: - Giah.
H1533 <STRHEB>@ גּלבּע gilbôa‛ gil-bo'-ah From H1530 and H1158; fountain of ebullition; {Gilboa} a mountain of Palestine: - Gilboa.
H1537 <STRHEB>@ גּלגּל gilgâl ghil-gawl' The same as H1536 (with the article as a properly noun); {Gilgal} the name of three places in Palestine: - Gilgal. See also H1019.
H1542 <STRHEB>@ גּילה גּלה gilôh gîylôh {ghee-lo'} ghee-lo' From H1540; open; {Giloh} a place in Palestine: - Giloh.
H1551 <STRHEB>@ גּלילה גּליל gâlîyl gâlîylâh {gaw-leel'} gaw-lee-law' The same as H1550; a circle (with the article); Galil (as a special circuit) in the North of Palestine: - Galilee.
H1553 <STRHEB>@ גּלילות gelîylôth ghel-ee-lowth' Plural of H1552; circles; {Geliloth} a place in Palestine: - Geliloth.
H1554 <STRHEB>@ גּלּים gallîym gal-leem' Plural of H1530; {springs} {Gallim} a place in Palestine: - Gal-lim.
H1579 <STRHEB>@ גּמזו gimzô ghim-zo' Of uncertain derivation; {Gimzo} a place in Palestine: - Gimzo.
H1608 <STRHEB>@ גּעשׁ ga‛ash ga'-ash From H1607; a quaking; {Gaash} a hill in Palestine: - Gaash.
H1630 <STRHEB>@ גּרזים gerizîym gher-ee-zeem' Plural of an unused noun from H1629 (compare {H1511}) cut up (that {is} rocky); {Gerizim} a mountain of Palestine: - Gerizim.
H1657 <STRHEB>@ גּשׁן gôshen go'-shen Probably of Egyptian origin; {Goshen} the residence of the Israelites in Egypt; also a place in Palestine: - Goshen.
H1662 <STRHEB>@ גּתּה־חפר גּת־החפר gath-hachêpher gittâh-chêpher {gath-hah-khay'-fer} ghit-taw-khay'-fer From H1660 and H2658 with the article inserted; wine press of (the) well; Gath {Chepher} a place in Palestine: - {Gath-kephr} Gittah-kephr.
H1664 <STRHEB>@ גּתּים gittayim ghit-tah'-yim Dual of H1660; double wine press; {Gittajim} a place in Palestine: - Gittaim.
H1667 <STRHEB>@ גּת־רמּון gath-rimmôn gath-rim-mone' From H1660 and H7416; wine press of (the) pomegranate; Gath {Rimmon} a place in Palestine: - Gath-rimmon.
H1688 <STRHEB>@ דּבר דּביר debîyr debir {deb-eer'} deb-eer' The second form used in (but see H3810); the same as H1687; {Debir} the name of an Amoritish king and of two places in Palestine: - Debir.
H1705 <STRHEB>@ דּברת dâberath daw-ber-ath' From H1697 (perhaps in the sense of H1699); {Daberath} a place in Palestine: - {Dabareh} Daberath.
H1708 <STRHEB>@ דּבּשׁת dabbesheth dab-beh'-sheth The same as H1707; {Dabbesheth} a place in Palestine: - Dabbesheth.
H1756 <STRHEB>@ דּאר דּור dôr dô'r {dore} dore From H1755; dwelling; {Dor} a place in Palestine: - Dor.
H1769 <STRHEB>@ דּיבן דּיבון dîybôn dîybôn {dee-bone'} dee-bone' From H1727; pining; {Dibon} the name of three places in Palestine. {Also} with H1410 {added} Dibon-gad: - {Dibon} the name of three places in Palestine - Dibon. {[Also} with H1410 {added} Dibon-gad.]
H1775 <STRHEB>@ דּימון dîymôn dee-mne' Perhaps for H1769; {Dimon} a place in Palestine: - Dimon.
H1776 <STRHEB>@ דּימונה dîymônâh dee-mo-naw' Feminine of H1775; {Dimonah} a place in Palestine: - Dimonah.
H1810 <STRHEB>@ דּלען dil‛ân dil-awn' Of uncertain derivation; {Dilan} a place in Palestine: - Dilean.
H1829 <STRHEB>@ דּמנה dimnâh dim-naw' Feminine from the same as H1828; a dung heap; {Dimnah} a place in Palestine: - Dimnah.
H1835 <STRHEB>@ דּן dân dawn From H1777; judge; {Dan} one of the sons of Jacob; also the tribe descended from {him} and its territory; likewise a place in Palestine colonized by them: - Dan.
H1837 <STRHEB>@ דּנּה dannâh dan-naw' Of uncertain derivation; {Dannah} a place in Palestine: - Dannah.
H1842 <STRHEB>@ דּן יען dân ya‛an dawn yah'-an From H1835 and (apparently) H3282; judge of purpose; Dan {Jaan} a place in Palestine: - Dan-jaan.
H1886 <STRHEB>@ דּתין דּתן dôthân dôthayin {do'-thawn} do-thah'-yin Of uncertain derivation; {Dothan} a place in Palestine: - Dothan.
H1910 <STRHEB>@ הדדרמּון hădadrimmôn had-ad-rim-mone' From H1908 and H7417; Hadad {Rimmon} a place in Palestine: - Hadad-rimmon.
H1990 <STRHEB>@ הם hâm hawm Of uncertainly derivation; {Ham} a region of Palestine: - Ham.
H1996 <STRHEB>@ המון גּוג hămôn gôg ham-one' gohg From H1995 and H1463; the multitude of Gog; the fanciful name of an emblematic place in Palestine: - Hamon-gog.
H115 <STRHEB>@ אדורים 'ădôrayim ad-o-rah'-yim Dual from H142 (in the sense of eminence); double mound; {Adorajim} a place in Palestine: - Adoraim.
H121 <STRHEB>@ אדם 'âdâm aw-dawm' The same as H120; {Adam} the name of the first {man} also of a place in Palestine: - Adam.
H128 <STRHEB>@ אדמה 'ădâmâh ad-aw-maw' The same as H127; {Adamah} a place in Palestine: - Adamah.
H129 <STRHEB>@ אדמי 'ădâmîy ad-aw-mee' From H127; earthy; {Adami} a place in Palestine: - Adami.
H131 <STRHEB>@ אדמּים 'ădûmmîym ad-oom-meem' Plural of H121; red spots; {Adummim} a pass in Palestine: - Adummim.
H146 <STRHEB>@ אדּר 'addâr ad-dawr' Intensive from H142; ample; {Addar} a place in Palestine; also an Israelite: - Addar.
H154 <STRHEB>@ אדרעי 'edre‛îy ed-reh'-ee From the equivalent of H153; mighty; {Edrei} the name of two places in Palestine: - Edrei.
H2104 <STRHEB>@ זוּזים zûzîym zoo-zeem' Plural probably from the same as H2123; prominent; {Zuzites} an aboriginal tribe of Palestine: - Zuzims.
H2120 <STRHEB>@ זחלת zôcheleth zo-kheh'-leth Feminine active participle of H2119; crawling (that {is} serpent); {Zocheleth} a boundary stone in Palestine: - Zoheleth.
H2128 <STRHEB>@ זיף zîyph zeef From the same as H2203; flowing; {Ziph} the name of a place in Palestine; also of an Israelite: - Ziph.
H2157 <STRHEB>@ זמזם zamzôm zam-zome' From H2161; intriguing; a {Zamzumite} or native tribe of Palestine: - Zamzummim.
H2182 <STRHEB>@ זנוח zânôach zaw-no'-akh From H2186; rejected; {Zanoach} the name of two places in Palestine: - Zanoah.
H2202 <STRHEB>@ זפרן ziphrôn zi-fron' From an unused root (meaning to be fragrant); {Ziphron} a place in Palestine: - Ziphron.
H2211 <STRHEB>@ זקף zeqaph zek-af' (Chaldee); corresponding to H2210; to {hang} that {is} impale: - set up.
H2275 <STRHEB>@ חברון chebrôn kheb-rone' From H2267; seat of association; {Chebron} a place in {Palestine} also the name of two Israelites: - Hebron.
H2307 <STRHEB>@ חדיד châdîyd khaw-deed' From H2300; a peak; {Chadid} a place in Palestine: - Hadid.
H2322 <STRHEB>@ חדשׁה chădâshâh khad-aw-shaw' Feminine of H2319; new; {Chadashah} a place in Palestine: - Hadashah.
H2334 <STRHEB>@ חוּות יעיר chavvôth yâ‛îyr khav-vothe' yaw-eer' From the plural of H2333 and a modification of H3265; hamlets of {Jair} a region of Palestine: - [Bashan-] Havoth-jair.
H2340 <STRHEB>@ חוּי chivvîy khiv-vee' Perhaps from H2333; a villager; a {Chivvite} one of the aboriginal tribes of Palestine: - Hivite.
H2357 <STRHEB>@ חרר chârar khaw-var' A primitive root; to blanch (as with shame): - wax pale.
H2431 <STRHEB>@ חלאם חילם chêylâm chêl'âm {khay-lawm'} khay-lawm' From H2428; fortress; {Chelam} a place East of Palestine: - Helam.
H2432 <STRHEB>@ חילן chîylên khee-lane From H2428; fortress; {Chilen} a place in Palestine: - Hilen.
H2444 <STRHEB>@ חכילה chăkîylâh khak-ee-law' From the same as H2447; dark; {Chakilah} a hill in Palestine: - Hachilah.
H2462 <STRHEB>@ חלבּה chelbâh khel-baw' Feminine of H2459; fertility: {Chelbah} a place in Palestine: - Helbah.
H2473 <STRHEB>@ חלן חלון chôlôn chôlôn {kho-lone'} kho-lone' Probably from H2344; sandy; {Cholon} the name of two places in Palestine: - Holon.
H2478 <STRHEB>@ חלחוּל chalchûl khal-khool' By reduplication from H2342; contorted; {Chalchul} a place in Palestine: - Halhul.
H2482 <STRHEB>@ חלי chălîy khal-ee' The same as H2481; {Chali} a place in Palestine: - Hali.
H2501 <STRHEB>@ חלף cheleph kheh'-lef The same as H2500; change; {Cheleph} a place in Palestine: - Heleph.
H2520 <STRHEB>@ חלקת chelqath khel-kath' A form of H2513; smoothness; {Chelkath} a place in Palestine: - Helkath.
H2521 <STRHEB>@ חלקת הצּרים chelqath hatstsûrîym khel-kath' hats-tsoo-reem' From H2520 and the plural of H6697; with the article inserted; smoothness of the rocks; Chelkath {Hatstsurim} a place in Palestine: - Helkath-hazzurim.
H2540 <STRHEB>@ חמּון chammôn kham-mone' From H2552; warm spring; {Chammon} the name of two places in Palestine: - Hammon.
H2547 <STRHEB>@ חמטה chûmţâh khoom-taw' Feminine of H2546; low; {Chumtah} a place in Palestine: - Humtah.
H2575 <STRHEB>@ חמּת chammath kham-math' A variation for the first part of H2576; hot springs; {Chammath} a place in Palestine: - Hammath.
H2576 <STRHEB>@ חמּת דּאר chammôth dô'r kham-moth' dore From the plural of H2535 and H1756; hot springs of Dor; Chammath {Dor} a place in Palestine: - Hamath-Dor.
H2615 <STRHEB>@ חנּתן channâthôn khan-naw-thone' Probably from H2603; favored; {Channathon} a place in Palestine: - Hannathon.
H2657 <STRHEB>@ חפצי בּהּ chephtsîy bâhh khef-tsee' baw From H2656 with suffixes; my delight (is) in her; {Cheptsibah} a fanciful name for Palestine: - Hephzi-bah.
H2660 <STRHEB>@ חפר chêpher khay'-fer From H2658 or H2659; a pit or shame; {Chepher} a place in Palestine; also the name of three Israelites: - Hepher.
H2663 <STRHEB>@ חפרים chăphârayim khaf-aw-rah'-yim Dual of H2660; double pit; {Chapharajim} a place in Palestine: - Haphraim.
H2674 <STRHEB>@ חצור châtsôr khaw-tsore' A collective form of H2691; village; {Chatsor} the name (thus simply) of two places in Palestine and of one in Arabia: - Hazor.
H2675 <STRHEB>@ חצור חדתּה châtsôr chădattâh khaw-tsore' khad-at-taw' From H2674 and a Chaldaizing form of the feminine of H2319 (compare H2323); new {Chatsor} a place in Palestine: - {Hazor} Hadattah [as if two places].
H2688 <STRHEB>@ חצצן תּמר חצצון תּמר chatstsôn tâmâr chatsătsôn tâmâr khats-ets-one' {taw-mawr'} khats-ats-one' From H2686 and H8558; division (that {is} perhaps row) of (the palm tree; Chatsetson {tamar} a place in Palestine: - Hazezon-tamar.
H2692 <STRHEB>@ חצר אדּר chătsar 'addâr khats-ar' ad-dawr' From H269 and H146: (the) village of Addar; Chatsar {Addar} a place in Palestine: - Hazar-addar.
H2693 <STRHEB>@ חצר גּדּה chătsar gaddâh khats-ar' gad-daw' From H2691 and a feminine of H1408; (the) village of (female) Fortune; Chatsar {Gaddah} a place in Palestine: - Hazar-gaddah.
H2694 <STRHEB>@ חצר התּיכון chătsar hattîykôn khats-ar' hat-tee-kone' From H2691 and H8484 with the article interposed; village of the middle; {Chatsar-hat-Tikon} a place in Palestine: - Hazar-hatticon.
H2696 <STRHEB>@ חצרון chetsrôn khets-rone' From H2691; courtyard; {Chetsron} the name of a place in Palestine; also fo two Israelites: - Hezron.
H2698 <STRHEB>@ חצרות chătsêrôth khats-ay-roth' Feminine plural of H2691; yards; {Chatseroth} a place in Palestine: - Hazeroth.
H2699 <STRHEB>@ חצרים chătsêrîym khats-ay-reem' Plural masculine of H2691; yards; {Chatserim} a place in Palestine: - Hazerim.
H2701 <STRHEB>@ חצר סוּסה chătsar sûsâh khats-ar' soo-saw' From H2691 and H5484; village of cavalry; Chatsar {Susah} a place in Palestine: - Hazar-susah.
H2702 <STRHEB>@ חצר סוּסים chătsar sûsîym khats-ar' soo-seem' From H2691 and the plural of H5483; village of horses; Chatsar {Susim} a place in Palestine: - Hazar-susim.
H2703 <STRHEB>@ חצר עינון chătsar ‛êynôn khats-ar' ay-none' From H2691 and a derivative of H5869; village of springs; Chatsar {Enon} a place in Palestine: - Hazar-enon.
H2704 <STRHEB>@ חצר עינן chătsar ‛êynân khats-ar' ay-nawn' From H2691 and the same as H5881; village of springs; Chatsar {Enan} a place in Palestine: - Hazar-enan.
H2705 <STRHEB>@ חצר שׁוּעל chătsar shû‛âl khats-ar' shoo-awl' From H2691 and H7776; village of (the) fox; Chatsar {Shual} a place in Palestine: - Hazar-shual.
H2712 <STRHEB>@ חוּקק חקּק chûqqôq chûqôq {khook-koke'} khoo-koke' From H2710; appointed; Chukkok or {Chukok} a place in Palestine: - {Hukkok} Hukok.
H2765 <STRHEB>@ חרם chŏrêm khor-ame' From H2763; devoted; {Chorem} a place in Palestine: - Horem.
H2767 <STRHEB>@ חרמה chormâh khor-maw' From H2763; devoted; {Chormah} a place in Palestine: - Hormah.
H2768 <STRHEB>@ חרמון chermôn kher-mone' From H2763; abrupt; {Chermon} a mount of Palestine: - Hermon.
H2776 <STRHEB>@ חרס cheres kheh'-res The same as H2775; shining; {Cheres} a mount in Palestine: - Heres.
H2800 <STRHEB>@ חרשׁת chărôsheth khar-o'-sheth The same as H2799; {Charosheth} a place in Palestine: - Harosheth.
H2802 <STRHEB>@ חרת chereth kheh'-reth From H2801 (but equivalent to H2793); forest; {Chereth} a thicket in Palestine: - Hereth.
H2829 <STRHEB>@ חשׁמון cheshmôn khesh-mone' The same as H2831; opulent; {Cheshmon} a place in Palestine: - Heshmon.
H2855 <STRHEB>@ חתלן chethlôn kheth-lone' From H2853; enswathed; {Chethlon} a place in Palestine: - Hethlon.
H2923 <STRHEB>@ טלאים ţelâ'îym tel-aw-eem' From the plural of H2922; lambs; {Telaim} a place in Palestine: - Telaim.
H2991 <STRHEB>@ יבלעם yible‛âm yib-leh-awm' From H1104 and H5971; devouring people; {Jibleam} a place in Palestine: - Ibleam.
H2995 <STRHEB>@ יבנאל yabne'êl yab-neh-ale' From H1129 and H410; built of God; {Jabneel} the name of two places in Palestine: - Jabneel.
H2996 <STRHEB>@ יבנה yabneh yab-neh' From H1129; a building; {Jabneh} a place in Palestine: - Jabneh.
H206 <STRHEB>@ און 'âven aw'-ven The same as H205; idolatry; {Aven} the contemptuous synonym of three {places} one in Coele {Syria} one in Egypt ({On}) and one in Palestine (Bethel): - Aven. See also {H204} H1007.
H207 <STRHEB>@ אנו אונו 'ônô 'ônô {o-no'} o-no' From H202; strong; {Ono} a place in Palestine: - Ono.
H237 <STRHEB>@ אזל 'ezel eh'-zel From H235; departure; {ezel} a memorial stone in Palestine: - Ezel.
H242 <STRHEB>@ אזּן שׁארה 'ûzzên she'ĕrâh ooz-zane' sheh-er-aw' From H238 and H7609; plat of Sheerah (that {is} settled by him); Uzzen {Sheerah} a place in Palestine: - Uzzen-sherah.
H243 <STRHEB>@ אזנות תּבור 'aznôth tâbôr az-noth' taw-bore' From H238 and H8396; flats (that {is} tops) of Tabor (that {is} situated on it); aznoth {Tabor} a place in Palestine: - Aznoth-tabor.
H3003 <STRHEB>@ יבישׁ יבשׁ yâbêsh yâbêysh {yaw-bashe'} yaw-bashe' The same as H3002. ({Also} often with the addition of {H1568} i.e. Jabesh of Gilad); {Jabesh} the name of an Israelite and of a place in Palestine: - Jabesh ([-Gilead]).
H3017 <STRHEB>@ יגוּר yâgûr yaw-goor' Probably from H1481; a lodging; {Jagur} a place in Palestine: - Jagur.
H3030 <STRHEB>@ ידאלה yid'ălâh yid-al-aw' Of uncertain derivation {Jidalah} a place in Palestine: - Idalah.
H3055 <STRHEB>@ יהד yehûd yeh-hood' A briefer form of one corresponding to H3061; {Jehud} a place in Palestine: - Jehud.
H3073 <STRHEB>@ יהוה שׁלום yehôvâh shâlôm yeh-ho-vaw' shaw-lome' From H3068 and H7965; Jehovah (is) peace; {Jehovah-Shalom} a symbolical name of an altar in Palestine: - Jehovah-shalom.
H3157 <STRHEB>@ יזרעאל yizre‛ê'l yiz-reh-ale' From H2232 and H410; God will sow; {Jizreel} the name of two places in Palestine and of two Israelites: - Jezreel.
H3192 <STRHEB>@ יטבה yoţbâh yot-baw' From H3190; pleasantness; {Jotbah} a place in Palestine: - Jotbah.
H3194 <STRHEB>@ יוּטה יטּה yûţţâh yûţâh {yoot-taw'} yoo-taw' From H5186; extended; Juttah (or {Jutah}) a place in Palestine: - Juttah.
H3239 <STRHEB>@ ינוחה ינוח yânôach yânôchâh {yaw-no'-akh} yaw-no'-khaw From H3240; quiet; Janoach or {Janochah} a place in Palestine: - {Janoah} Janohah.
H3241 <STRHEB>@ יניםo yânîym yaw-neem' From H5123; asleep; {Janim} a place in Palestine: - Janum [from the margin].
H3258 <STRHEB>@ יעבּץ ya‛bêts yah-bates' From an unused root probably meaning to grieve; sorrowful; {Jabets} the name of an {Israelite} and also of a place in Palestine: - Jabez.
H3297 <STRHEB>@ יערים ye‛ârîym yeh-aw-reem' Plural of H3293; forests; {Jearim} a place in Palestine: - Jearim. Compare H7157.
H3305 <STRHEB>@ יפוא יפו yâphô yâphô' {yaw-fo'} yaw-fo' From H3302; beautiful; {Japho} a place in Palestine: - {Japha} Joppa.
H3309 <STRHEB>@ יפיע yâphîya‛ yaw-fee'-ah From H3313; bright; {Japhia} the name of a {Canaanite} an {Israelite} and a place in Palestine: - Japhia.
H3316 <STRHEB>@ יפתּח yiphtâch yif-tawkh' From H6605; he will open; {Jiphtach} an Israelite; also a place in Palestine: - {Jephthah} Jiphtah.
H3317 <STRHEB>@ יפתּח־אל yiphtach-'êl yif-tach-ale' From H6605 and H410; God will open; {Jiphtach-el} a place in Palestine: - Jiphthah-el.
H3343 <STRHEB>@ יקבצאל yeqabtse'êl yek-ab-tseh-ale' From H6908 and H410; God will gather; {Jekabtseel} a place in Palestine: - Jekabzeel. Compare H6909.
H3347 <STRHEB>@ יקדעם yoqde‛âm yok-deh-awm' From H3344 and H5971; burning of (the) people; {Jokdeam} a place in Palestine: - Jokdeam.
H3361 <STRHEB>@ יקמעם yoqme‛âm yok-meh-awm' From H6965 and H5971; (the) people will be raised; {Jokmeam} a place in Palestine: - Jokmeam. Compare {H3360} H3362.
H3362 <STRHEB>@ יקנעם yoqne‛âm yok-neh-awm' From H6969 and H5971; (the) people will be lamented; {Jokneam} a place in Palestine: - Jokneam.
H3363 <STRHEB>@ יקע yâqa‛ yaw-kah' A primitive root; properly to sever {oneself} that {is} (by implication) to be dislocated; figuratively to abandon; causatively to impale (and thus allow to drop to pieces by rotting): - be {alienated} {depart} hang ({up}) be out of joint.
H3371 <STRHEB>@ יקתאל yoqthe'êl yok-theh-ale' Probably from the same as H3348 and H410; veneration of God (compare H3354); {Joktheel} the name of a place in {Palestine} and of one in Idumaea: - Joktheel.
H3375 <STRHEB>@ יראון yir'ôn yir-ohn' From H3372; fearfulness; {Jiron} a place in Palestine: - Iron.
H3383 <STRHEB>@ ירדּן yardên yar-dane' From H3381; a descender; {Jarden} the principal river of Palestine: - Jordan.
H3385 <STRHEB>@ ירוּאל yerû'êl yer-oo-ale' From H3384 and H410; founded of God; {Jeruel} a place in Palestine: - Jeruel
H3389 <STRHEB>@ ירוּשׁלים ירוּשׁלם yerûshâlaim yerûshâlayim {yer-oo-shaw-lah'-im} yer-oo-shaw-lah'-yim A dual (in allusion to its two main hills (the true {pointing} at least of the former {reading} seems to be that of H3390)); probably from (the passive participle of) H3384 and H7999; founded peaceful; Jerushalaim or {Jerushalem} the capital city of Palestine: - Jerusalem.
H3405 <STRHEB>@ יריחה ירחו יריחו yerîychô yerêchô yerîychôh {yer-ee-kho'} {yer-ay-kho'} yer-ee-kho' Perhaps from H3394; its month; or else from H7306; fragrant; Jericho or {Jerecho} a place in Palestine: - Jericho.
H3412 <STRHEB>@ ירמוּת yarmûth yar-mooth' From H7311; elevation; {Jarmuth} the name of two places in Palestine: - Jarmuth.
H3416 <STRHEB>@ ירפּאל yirpe'êl yir-peh-ale' From H7495 and H410; God will heal; {Jirpeel} a place in Palestine: - Irpeel.
H3420 <STRHEB>@ ירקון yêrâqôn yay-raw-kone' From H3418; {paleness} whether of persons (from {fright}) or of plants (from drought): - {mildew} paleness.
H3421 <STRHEB>@ ירקעם yorqe‛âm yor-keh-awm' From H7324 and H5971; people will be poured forth; {Jorkeam} a place in Palestine: - Jorkeam.
H3442 <STRHEB>@ ישׁוּע yêshûa‛ yah-shoo'-ah For H3091; he will save; {Jeshua} the name of two {Israelites} also of a place in Palestine: - Jeshua.
H3466 <STRHEB>@ ישׁנה yeshânâh yesh-aw-naw' Feminine of H3465; {Jeshanah} a place in Palestine: - Jeshanah.
H3492 <STRHEB>@ יתּיר yattîyr yat-teer' From H3498; redundant; {Jattir} a place in Palestine: - Jattir.
H3494 <STRHEB>@ יתלה yithlâh yith-law' Probably from H8518; it will {hang} that {is} high; {Jithlah} a place in Palestine: - Jethlah.
H3497 <STRHEB>@ יתנן yithnân yith-nawn' From the same as H8577; extensive; {Jithnan} a place in Palestine: - Ithnan.
H3521 <STRHEB>@ כּבוּל kâbûl kaw-bool' From the same as H3525 in the sense of limitation; sterile; {Cabul} the name of two places in Palestine: - Cabul.
H3522 <STRHEB>@ כּבּון kabbôn kab-bone' From an unused root meaning to heap up; hilly; {Cabbon} a place in Palestine: - Cabbon.
H3565 <STRHEB>@ כּור עשׁן kôr ‛âshân kore aw-shawn' From H3564 and H6227; furnace of smoke; {Cor-Ashan} a place in Palestine: - Chor-ashan.
H3578 <STRHEB>@ כּזבא kôzebâ' ko-zeb-aw' From H3576; fallacious; {Cozeba} a place in Palestine: - Choseba.
H3580 <STRHEB>@ כּזיב kezîyb kez-eeb' From H3576; falsified; {Kezib} a place in Palestine: - Chezib.
H3592 <STRHEB>@ כּידון kîydôn kee-dohn' The same as H3591; {Kidon} a place in Palestine: - Chidon.
H3672 <STRHEB>@ כּנּרת כּנּרות kinnerôth kinnereth {kin-ner-oth'} kin-neh'-reth Respectively plural and singular feminine from the same as H3658; perhaps harp shaped; Kinneroth or {Kinnereth} a place in Palestine: - {Chinnereth} {Chinneroth} Cinneroth.
H3686 <STRHEB>@ כּסיל kesîyl kes-eel' The same as H3684; {Kesil} a place in Palestine: - Chesil.
H3693 <STRHEB>@ כּסלון kesâlôn kes-aw-lone' From H3688; fertile; {Kesalon} a place in Palestine: - Chesalon.
H3694 <STRHEB>@ כּסלּות kesûllôth kes-ool-loth' Feminine plural of passive participle of H3688; {fattened} {Kesulloth} a place in Palestine: - Chesulloth.
H3696 <STRHEB>@ כּסלת תּבר kisôlth tâbôr kis-loth' taw-bore' From the feminine plural of H3689 and H8396; flanks of Tabor; Kisloth {Tabor} a place in Palestine: - Chisloth-tabor.
H3700 <STRHEB>@ כּסף kâsaph kaw-saf' A primitive root; properly to become {pale} that {is} (by implication) to pine after; also to fear: - [have] {desire} be {greedy} {long} sore.
H3701 <STRHEB>@ כּסף keseph keh'-sef From H3700; silver (from its pale color); by implication money: - {money} {price} silver (-ling).
H3716 <STRHEB>@ כּפירה kephîyrâh kef-ee-raw' Feminine of H3715; the village (always with the article); {Kephirah} a place in Palestine: - Chephirah.
H3726 <STRHEB>@ כּפר העמּוני kephar hâ‛ammônîy kef-ar' haw-am-mo-nee' From H3723 and {H5984} with the article interposed; village of the Ammonite; Kefarha {Ammoni} a place in Palestine: - Chefar-haamonai.
H3747 <STRHEB>@ כּרית kerîyth ker-eeth' From H3772; a cut; {Kerith} a brook of Palestine: - Cherith.
H3760 <STRHEB>@ כּרמל karmel kar-mel' The same as H3759; {Karmel} the name of a hill and of a town in Palestine: - {Carmel} fruitful (plentiful) {field} (place).
H3794 <STRHEB>@ כּתּיּי כּתּי kittîy kittîyîy {kit-tee'} kit-tee-ee' Patrial from an unused name denoting Cyprus (only in the plural); a Kittite or Cypriote; hence an islander in {general} that {is} the Greeks or Romans on the shores opposite Palestine: - {Chittim} Kittim.
H3798 <STRHEB>@ כּתלישׁ kithlîysh kith-leesh' From H3796 and H376; wall of a man; {Kithlish} a place in Palestine: - Kithlish.
H3810 <STRHEB>@ לדבר לדבר לו דבר לא דבר lô' debar lô debar lidbir lôdebar (1,2) lo {deb-ar'} {lid-beer'} lo-deb-ar' From H3808 and H1699; pastureless; lo {Debar} a place in Palestine: - {Debir} Lo-debar.
H3822 <STRHEB>@ לבאות lebâ'ôth leb-aw-oth' Plural of H3833; lionesses; {Lebaoth} a place in Palestine: - Lebaoth. See also H1034.
H3829 <STRHEB>@ לבונה lebônâh leb-o-naw' The same as H3828; {Lebonah} a place in Palestine: - Lebonah.
H3841 <STRHEB>@ לבנה libnâh lib-naw' The same as H3839; {Libnah} a place in the Desert and one in Palestine: - Libnah.
H3844 <STRHEB>@ לבנון lebânôn leb-aw-nohn' From H3825; (the) white mountain (from its snow); {Lebanon} a mountain range in Palestine: - Lebanon.
H3850 <STRHEB>@ לד lôd lode From an unused root of uncertain signification; {Lod} a place in Palestine: - Lod.
H3870 <STRHEB>@ לוּז lûz looz Probably from H3869 (as growing there); {Luz} the name of two places in Palestine: - Luz.
H3889 <STRHEB>@ לוּשׁo lûsh loosh From H3888; kneading; {Lush} a place in Palestine: - Laish [from the margin]. Compare H3919.
H3896 <STRHEB>@ לחי lechîy lekh'-ee A form of H3895; {Lechi} a place in Palestine: - Lehi. Compare also H7437.
H3903 <STRHEB>@ לחמם לחמסo lachmâs lachmâm {lakh-maws'} lakh-mawm' From H3899; food like; Lachmam or {Lachmas} a place in Palestine: - Lahmam.
H3919 <STRHEB>@ לישׁ layish lah'-yish The same as H3918; {Laish} the name of two places in Palestine: - Laish. Compare H3889.
H3922 <STRHEB>@ לכה lêkâh lay-kaw' From H3212; a journey; {lekah} a place in Palestine: - Lecah.
H3923 <STRHEB>@ לכישׁ lâkîysh law-keesh' From an unused root of uncertain meaning; {Lakish} a place in Palestine: - Lachish.
H3946 <STRHEB>@ לקּוּם laqûm lak-koom' From an unused root thought to mean to stop up by a barricade; perhaps fortification; {Lakkum} a place in Palestine: - Lakum.
H3959 <STRHEB>@ לשׁם leshem leh'-shem The same as H3958; {Leshem} a place in Palestine: - Leshem.
H303 <STRHEB>@ אחלב 'achlâb akh-lawb' From the same root as H2459; fatness (that {is} fertile); {Achlab} a place in Palestine: - Ahlab.
H356 <STRHEB>@ אילן אלון אילון 'êylôn 'êlôn 'êylôn {ay-lone'} {ay-lone'} ay-lone' From H352; oakgrove; {Elon} the name of a place in {Palestine} and also of one {Hittite} two Israelite: - Elon.
H357 <STRHEB>@ איּלון 'ayâlôn ah-yaw-lone' From H354; deerfield; {Ajalon} the name of five places in Palestine: - {Aijalon} Ajalon.
H358 <STRHEB>@ אילון בּית חנן 'êylôn bêyth chânân ay-lone' bayth-khaw-nawn' From {H356} {H1004} and H2603; oakgrove of (the) house of favor; Elon of {Bethchanan} a place in Palestine: - Elon-beth-hanan.
H361 <STRHEB>@ אלמּה אלם אילם 'êylâm 'êlâm 'êlammâh {ay-lawm'} {ay-lawm'} ay-lam-maw' Probably from H352; a pillar space (or {colonnade}) that {is} a pale (or portico): - arch.
H382 <STRHEB>@ אישׁ־טוב 'îysh-ţôb eesh-tobe' From H376 and H2897; man of Tob; {Ish-Tob} a place in Palestine: - Ish-tob.
H392 <STRHEB>@ אכזיב 'akzîyb ak-zeeb' From H391; deceitful (in the sense of a winter torrent which fails in summer); {Akzib} the name of two places in Palestine: - Achzib.
H4019 <STRHEB>@ מגבּישׁ magbîysh mag-beesh' From the same as H1378; stiffening; {Magbish} an {Israelite} or a place in Palestine: - Magbish.
H4023 <STRHEB>@ מגדּו מגדּון megiddôn megiddô {meg-id-done'} meg-id-do' From H1413; rendezvous; Megiddon or {Megiddo} a place in Palestine: - {Megiddo} Megiddon.
H4027 <STRHEB>@ מגדּל־אל migdal-'êl mig-dal-ale' From H4026 and H410; tower of God; {Migdal-El} a place in Palestine: - Migdal-el.
H4028 <STRHEB>@ מגדּל־גּד migdal-gâd mig-dal-gawd' From H4026 and H1408; tower of Fortune; {Migdal-Gad} a place in Palestine: - Migdal-gad.
H4029 <STRHEB>@ מגדּל־עדר migdal-‛êder mig-dal'-ay'-der From H4026 and H5739; tower of a flock; {Migdal-Eder} a place in Palestine: - {Migdal-eder} tower of the flock.
H4051 <STRHEB>@ מגרון migrôn mig-rone' From H4048; precipice; {Migron} a place in Palestine: - Migron.
H4068 <STRHEB>@ מדון mâdôn maw-dohn' The same as H4067; {Madon} a place in Palestine: - Madon.
H4086 <STRHEB>@ מדמן madmên mad-mane' From the same as H1828; dunghill; {Madmen} a place in Palestine: - Madmen.
H4088 <STRHEB>@ מדמנה madmênâh mad-may-naw' The same as H4087; {Madmenah} a place in Palestine: - Madmenah.
H4089 <STRHEB>@ מדמנּה madmannâh mad-man-naw' A variation for H4087; {Madmannah} a place in Palestine: - Madmannah.
H4137 <STRHEB>@ מולדה môlâdâh mo-law-daw' From H3205; birth; {Moladah} a place in Palestine: - Moladah.
H4158 <STRHEB>@ מפעת מיפעת מופעתo môpha‛ath mêypha‛ath mêpha‛ath {mo-fah'-ath} {may-fah'-ath} may-fah'-ath From H3313; illuminative; Mophaath or {Mephaath} a place in Palestine: - Mephaath.
H4179 <STRHEB>@ מריּה מוריּה môrîyâh môrîyâh {mo-ree-yaw'} mo-ree-yaw' From H7200 and H3050; seen of Jah; {Morijah} a hill in Palestine: - Moriah.
H4182 <STRHEB>@ מורשׁת גּת môresheth gath mo-reh'-sheth gath From H3423 and H1661; possession of Gath; {Moresheth-Gath} a place in Palestine: - Moresheth-gath.
H4223 <STRHEB>@ מחא mechâ' mekh-aw' (Chaldee); corresponding to H4222; to strike in pieces; also to arrest; specifically to impale: - {hang} {smite} stay.
H4265 <STRHEB>@ מחנה־דן machănêh-dân makh-an-ay'-dawn From H4264 and H1835; camp of Dan; {Machaneh-Dan} a place in Palestine: - Mahaneh-dan.
H4266 <STRHEB>@ מחנים machănayim makh-an-ah'-yim Dual of H4264; double camp; {Machanajim} a place in Palestine: - Mahanaim.
H4311 <STRHEB>@ מידבא mêydebâ' may-deb-aw' From H4325 and H1679; water of quiet; {Medeba} a place in Palestine.
H4313 <STRHEB>@ מי היּרקון mêy hayyarqôn may hah''ee-yar-kone' From H4325 and H3420 with the article interposed; water of the yellowness; {Me-haj-Jarkon} a place in Palestine: - Me-jarkon.
H4343 <STRHEB>@ מכבּנא makbênâ' mak-bay-naw' From the same as H3522; knoll; {Macbena} a place in Palestine settled by him: - Machbenah.
H4363 <STRHEB>@ מכמשׁ מכמשׁ מכמס mikmâs mikmâsh mikmash {mik-maws'} {mik-mawsh'} mik-mash' From H3647; hidden; Mikmas or {Mikmash} a place in Palestine: - {Mikmas} Mikmash.
H4366 <STRHEB>@ מכמתת mikmethâth mik-meth-awth' Apparently from an unused root meaning to hide; concealment; {Mikmethath} a place in Palestine: - Michmethath.
H4368 <STRHEB>@ מכנה mekônâh mek-o-naw' The same as H4350; a base; {Mekonah} a place in Palestine: - Mekonah.
H4375 <STRHEB>@ מכפּלה makpêlâh mak-pay-law' From H3717; a fold; {Makpelah} a place in Palestine: - Machpelah.
H4382 <STRHEB>@ מכרתי mekêrâthîy mek-ay-raw-thee' Patrial from an unused name (the same as H4380) of a place in Palestine; a {Mekerathite} or inhabitant of Mekerah: - Mecherathite.
H4442 <STRHEB>@ מלכּי־צדק malkîy-tsedeq mal-kee-tseh'-dek From H4428 and H6664; king of right; {Malki-Tsedek} an early king in Palestine: - Melchizedek.
H4584 <STRHEB>@ מעון mâ‛ôn maw-ohn' The same as H4583; a residence; {Maon} the name of an Israelite and of a place in Palestine: - {Maon} Maonites. Compare {H1010} H4586.
H4632 <STRHEB>@ מערה me‛ârâh meh-aw-raw' The same as H4631; cave; {Mearah} a place in Palestine: - Mearah.
H4638 <STRHEB>@ מערת ma‛ărâth mah-ar-awth' A form of H4630; waste; {Maarath} a place in Palestine: - Maarath.
H4677 <STRHEB>@ מצביה metsôbâyâh mets-o-baw-yaw' Apparently from H4672 and H3050; found of Jah; {Metsobajah} a place in Palestine: - Mesobaite.
H4681 <STRHEB>@ מצה môtsâh mo-tsaw' Active participle feminine of H4680; drained; {Motsah} a place in Palestine: - Mozah.
H4693 <STRHEB>@ מצור mâtsôr maw-tsore' The same as H4692 in the sense of a limit; Egypt (as the border of Palestine): - besieged {places} {defence} fortified.
H4708 <STRHEB>@ מצפּה mitspeh mits-peh' The same as H4707; {Mitspeh} the name of five places in Palestine: - {Mizpeh} watch tower. Compare H4709.
H4709 <STRHEB>@ מצפּה mitspâh mits-paw' Feminine of H4708; {Mitspah} the name of two places in Palestine. (This seems rather to be only an orthographical variation of H4708 when ‘in pause´ .): - Mitspah. [This seems rather to be only an orthographical variationof H4708 when in pause.]
H4719 <STRHEB>@ מקּדה maqqêdâh mak-kay-daw' From the same as H5348 in the denominative sense of herding (compare H5349); fold; {Makkedah} a place in Palestine: - Makkedah.
H4739 <STRHEB>@ מקץ mâqats maw-kats' From H7112; end; {Makats} a place in Palestine: - Makaz.
H4762 <STRHEB>@ מרשׁה מראשׁה mar'êshâh marêshâh {mar-ay-shaw'} mar-ay-shaw' Formed like H4761; summit; {Mareshah} the name of two Israelites and of a place in Palestine: - Mareshah.
H4789 <STRHEB>@ מרוז mêrôz may-roze' Of uncertain derivation; {Meroz} a place in Palestine: - Meroz.
H4792 <STRHEB>@ מרום mêrôm may-rome' Formed like H4791; height; {Merom} a lake in Palestine: - Merom.
H4796 <STRHEB>@ מרות mârôth maw-rohth' Plural of H4751 feminine; bitter springs; {Maroth} a place in Palestine: - Maroth.
H4831 <STRHEB>@ מרעלה mar‛ălâh mar-al-aw' From H7477; perhaps earthquake; {Maralah} a place in Palestine: - Maralah.
H4861 <STRHEB>@ משׁאל mish'âl mish-awl' From H7592; request; {Mishal} a place in Palestine: - {Mishal} Misheal. Compare H4913.
H4913 <STRHEB>@ משׁל mâshâl maw-shawl' From H4861; {Mashal} a place in Palestine: - Mashal.
H4956 <STRHEB>@ משׂרפות מים miώrephôth mayim mis-ref-ohth' mah'-yim From the plural of H4955 and H4325; burnings of water; {Misrephoth-Majim} a place in Palestine: - Misrephoth-mayim.
H407 <STRHEB>@ אכשׁף 'akshâph ak-shawf' From H3784; fascination; {Acshaph} a place in Palestine: - Achshaph.
H425 <STRHEB>@ אלה 'êlâh ay-law' The same as H424; {Elah} the name of an {Edomite} or four {Israelites} and also of a place in Palestine: - Elah.
H438 <STRHEB>@ אלּון 'allôn al-lone' The same as H437; {Allon} an {Israelite} also a place in Palestine: - Allon.
H467 <STRHEB>@ אלפּלט אליפלט 'ĕlîypheleţ 'ĕlpeleţ {el-ee-feh'-let} el-peh'-let From H410 and H6405; God of deliverance; Eliphelet or {Elpelet} the name of six Israelites: - {Eliphalet} {Eliphelet} Elpalet.
H487 <STRHEB>@ אלּמּלך 'allammelek al-lam-meh'-lek From H427 and H4428; oak of (the) king; {Allammelek} a place in Palestine: - Alammelech.
H5011 <STRHEB>@ נב nôb nobe The same as H5108; fruit; {Nob} a place in Palestine: - Nob.
H5015 <STRHEB>@ נבו nebô neb-o' Probably of foreign derivation; {Nebo} the name of a Babylonian {deity} also of a mountain in {Moab} and of a place in Palestine: - Nebo.
H5041 <STRHEB>@ נבלּט neballâţ neb-al-lawt' Apparently from H5036 and H3909; foolish secrecy; {Neballat} a place in Palestine: - Neballat.
H5044 <STRHEB>@ נבשׁן nibshân nib-shawn' Of uncertain derivation; {Nibshan} a place in Palestine: - Nibshan.
H5045 <STRHEB>@ נגב negeb neh'-gheb From an unused root meaning to be parched; the south (from its drought); specifically the negeb or southern district of {Judah} occasionally6 Egypt (as south to Palestine): - south ({country} {side} -ward).
H5096 <STRHEB>@ נהלל נהלל nahălâl nahălôl {nah-hal-awl'} nah-hal-ole' The same as H5097; Nahalal or {Nahalol} a place in Palestine: - {Nahalal} {Nahallal} Nahalol.
H5121 <STRHEB>@ נויתo nâvîyth naw-veeth' From H5115; residence; {Navith} a place in Palestine: - Naioth [from the margin].
H5196 <STRHEB>@ נטעים neţâ‛îym net-aw-eem' Plural of H5194; {Netaim} a place in Palestine: - plants.
H5199 <STRHEB>@ נטפה neţôphâh net-o-faw' From H5197; distillation; {Netophah} a place in Palestine: - Netophah.
H5269 <STRHEB>@ נעה nê‛âh nay-aw' From H5128; motion; {Neah} a place in Palestine: - Neah.
H5272 <STRHEB>@ נעיאל ne‛îy'êl neh-ee-ale' From H5128 and H410; moved of God; {Neiel} a place in Palestine: - Neiel.
H5279 <STRHEB>@ נעמה na‛ămâh nah-am-aw' Feminine of H5277; pleasantness; {Naamah} the name of an antediluvian {woman} of an {Ammonitess} and of a place in Palestine: - Naamah.
H5292 <STRHEB>@ נערה na‛ărâh nah-ar-aw' The same as H5291; {Naarah} the name of an {Israelitess} and of a place in Palestine: - {Naarah} Naarath.
H5295 <STRHEB>@ נערן na‛ărân nah-ar-awn' From H5288; juvenile; {Naaran} a place in Palestine: - Naaran.
H5318 <STRHEB>@ נפתּוח nephtôach nef-to'-akh From H6605; {opened} that {is} a spring; {Nephtoach} a place in Palestine: - Neptoah.
H5334 <STRHEB>@ נציב netsîyb nets-eeb' The same as H5333; station; {Netsib} a place in Palestine: - Nezib.
H5346 <STRHEB>@ נקב neqeb nek'-keb The same as H5345; dell; {Nekeb} a place in Palestine: - Nekeb.
H5523 <STRHEB>@ סכּת סכּות sûkkôth sûkkôth {sook-kohth'} sook-kohth' Plural of H5521; booths; {Succoth} the name of a place in Egypt and of three in Palestine: - Succoth.
H5527 <STRHEB>@ סככה sekâkâh sek-aw-kaw' From H5526; inclosure; {Secacah} a place in Palestine: - Secacah.
H5555 <STRHEB>@ סלע המּחלקות sela‛ hammachleqôth seh'-lah ham-makh-lek-oth' From H5553 and the plural of H4256 with the article interposed; rock of the divisions; Sela ham {Machlekoth} a place in Palestine: - Sela-hammalekoth.
H5570 <STRHEB>@ סנאה senâ'âh sen-aw-aw' From an unused root meaning to prick; thorny; {Senaah} a place in Palestine: - {Senaah} Hassenaah [with the article.
H5573 <STRHEB>@ סנה seneh seh'-neh The same as H5572; thorn; {Seneh} a crag in Palestine: - Seneh.
H5578 <STRHEB>@ סנסנּה sansannâh san-san-naw' Feminine of a form of H5577; a bough; {Sansannah} a place in Palestine: - Sansannah.
H5658 <STRHEB>@ עבדון ‛abdôn ab-dohn' From H5647; servitude; {Abdon} the name of a place in Palestine and of four Israelites: - Abdon. Compare H5683.
H5682 <STRHEB>@ עברים ‛ăbârîym ab-aw-reem' Plural of H5676; regions beyond; {Abarim} a place in Palestine: - {Abarim} passages.
H5683 <STRHEB>@ עברן ‛ebrôn eb-rone' From H5676; transitional; {Ebron} a place in Palestine. (Perhaps a clerical error for H5658.): - Hebron. Perhaps a clerical error for H5658.
H5700 <STRHEB>@ עגלון ‛eglôn eg-lawn' From H5695; vituline; {Eglon} the name of a place in Palestine and of a Moabitish king: - Eglon.
H5723 <STRHEB>@ עדיתים ‛ădîythayim ad-ee-thah'-yim Dual of a feminine of H5706; double prey; {Adithajim} a place in Palestine: - Adithaim.
H5725 <STRHEB>@ עדלּם ‛ădûllâm ad-ool-lawm' Probably from the passive participle of the same as H5724; {Adullam} a place in Palestine: - Adullam.
H5735 <STRHEB>@ עדעדה ‛ăd‛âdâh ad-aw-daw' From H5712; festival; {Adadah} a place in Palestine: - Adadah.
H5740 <STRHEB>@ עדר ‛êder ay'-der The same as H5739; {Eder} the name of an Israelite and of two places in Palestine: - {Edar} Eder.
H5761 <STRHEB>@ עוּים ‛avviym av-veem' Plural of H5757; Avvim (as inhabited by {Avvites}) a place in Palestine (with the article prefixed): - Avim.
H5762 <STRHEB>@ עיוּת עיּות עויתo ‛ăvîyth ‛ayyôth ‛ayûth {av-veeth'} {ah-yoth'} ah-yooth' From H5753; ruin; Avvith (or {Avvoth}) a place in Palestine: - Avith.
H5804 <STRHEB>@ עזּה ‛azzâh az-zaw' Feminine of H5794; strong; {Azzah} a place in Palestine: - {Azzah} Gaza.
H5820 <STRHEB>@ עזמות ‛azmâveth az-maw'-veth From H5794 and H4194; strong one of death; {Azmaveth} the name of three Israelites and of a place in Palestine: - Azmaveth. See also H1041.
H5825 <STRHEB>@ עזקה ‛ăzêqâh az-ay-kaw' From H5823; tilled; {Azekah} a place in Palestine: - Azekah.
H5852 <STRHEB>@ עטרת עטרות ‛ăţârôth ‛ăţârôth {at-aw-roth'} at-aw-roth' Plural of H5850; {Ataroth} the name (thus simply) of two places in Palestine: - Ataroth.
H5853 <STRHEB>@ עטרות אדּר ‛aţrôth 'addâr at-roth' ad-dawr' From the same as H5852 and H146; crowns of Addar; {Atroth-Addar} a place in Palestine: - Ataroth-adar (-addar).
H5854 <STRHEB>@ עטרות בּית יואב ‛aţrôth bêyth yô'âb at-roth' bayth yo-awb' From the same as H5852 and H1004 and H3097; crowns of the house of Joab; {Atroth-beth-Joab} a place in Palestine: - Ataroth the house of Joab.
H5855 <STRHEB>@ עטרות שׁופן ‛aţrôth shôphân at-roth' sho-fawn' From the same as H5852 and a name otherwise unused (being from the same as H8226) meaning hidden; crowns of Shophan; {Atroth-Shophan} a place in Palestine: - {Atroth} Shophan [as if two places].
H5857 <STRHEB>@ עיּת עיּא עי ‛ay ‛ayâ' ‛ayâth {ah'ee} {ah-yaw'} ah-yawth' For H5856; {Ai} Aja or {Ajath} a place in Palestine: - {Ai} {Aija} {Aijath} Hai.
H5858 <STRHEB>@ עיבל ‛êybâl ay-bawl' Perhaps from an unused root probably meaning to be bald; bare; {Ebal} a mountain of Palestine: - Ebal.
H5859 <STRHEB>@ עיּון ‛iyôn ee-yone' From H5856; ruin; {Ijon} a place in Palestine: - Ijon.
H5862 <STRHEB>@ עיטם ‛êyţâm ay-tawm' From H5861; hawk ground; {Etam} a place in Palestine: - Etam.
H5863 <STRHEB>@ עיּי העברים ‛iyêy hâ‛ăbârîym yay' haw-ab-aw-reem' From the plural of H5856 and the plural of the active participle of H5674 with the article interposed; ruins of the passers; {Ije-ha-Abarim} a place near Palestine: - Ije-abarim.
H5871 <STRHEB>@ עין ‛ayin ah'-yin The same as H5869; fountain; {Ajin} the name (thus simply) of two places in Palestine: - Ain.
H5872 <STRHEB>@ עין גּדי ‛êyn gedîy ane geh'-dee From H5869 and H1423; fountain of a kid; {En-Gedi} a place in Palestine: - En-gedi.
H5873 <STRHEB>@ עין גּנּים ‛êyn gannîym ane gan-neem' From H5869 and the plural of H1588; fountain of gardens; {En-Gannim} a place in Palestine: - En-gannim.
H5874 <STRHEB>@ עין־דּר עין דּור עין־דּאר ‛êyn-d'ôr ‛êyn dôr ‛êyn-dôr {ane-dore'} ane {dore} ane-dore' From H5869 and H1755; fountain of dwelling; {En-Dor} a place in Palestine: - En-dor.
H5875 <STRHEB>@ עין הקּורא ‛êyn haqqôrê' ane hak-ko-ray' From H5869 and the active participle of H7121; fountain of One calling; {En-hak-Kore} a place near Palestine: - En-hakhore.
H5876 <STRHEB>@ עין חדּה ‛êyn chaddâh ane khad-daw' From H5869 and the feminine of a derivative from H2300; fountain of sharpness; {En-Chaddah} a place in Palestine: - En-haddah.
H5877 <STRHEB>@ עין חצור ‛êyn châtsôr ane khaw-tsore' From H5869 and the same as H2674; fountain of a village; {En-Chatsor} a place in Palestine: - En-hazor.
H5878 <STRHEB>@ עין חרד ‛êyn chărôd ane khar-ode' From H5869 and a derivative of H2729; fountain of trembling; {En-Charod} a place in Palestine: - well of Harod.
H5879 <STRHEB>@ עינם עינים ‛êynayim ‛êynâm {ay-nah'-yim} ay-nawm' Dual of H5869; double fountain; Enajim or {Enam} a place in Palestine: - {Enaim} openly (Gen. H38 : H21).
H5880 <STRHEB>@ עין משׁפּט ‛êyn mishpâţ ane mish-pawt' From H5869 and H4941; fountain of judgment; {En-Mishpat} a place near Palestine: - En-mishpat.
H5882 <STRHEB>@ עין עגלים ‛êyn ‛eglayim ane eg-lah'-yim From H5869 and the dual of H5695; fountain of two calves; {En-Eglajim} a place in Palestine: - En-eglaim.
H5884 <STRHEB>@ עין רמּון ‛êyn rimmôn ane rim-mone' From H5869 and H7416; fountain of a pomegranate; {En-Rimmon} a place in Palestine: - En-rimmon.
H5885 <STRHEB>@ עין שׁמשׁ ‛êyn shemesh ane sheh'-mesh From H5869 and H8121; fountain of the sun; {En-Shemesh} a place in Palestine: - En-Shemesh.
H5887 <STRHEB>@ עין תּפּוּח ‛êyn tapûach ane tap-poo'-akh From H5869 and H8598; fountain of an apple tree; {En-Tappuach} a place in Palestine: - En-tappuah.
H5898 <STRHEB>@ עיר המּלח ‛îyr hammelach eer ham-meh'-lakh From H5892 and H4417 with the article of substance interposed; city of (the) salt; {Ir-ham-Melach} a place near Palestine: - the city of salt.
H5899 <STRHEB>@ עיר התּמרים ‛îyr hattemârîym err hat-tem-aw-reem' From H5892 and the plural of H8558 with the article interposed; city of the palmtrees; {Ir-hat-Temarim} a place in Palestine: - the city of palmtrees.
H5904 <STRHEB>@ עיר נחשׁ ‛îyr nâchâsh eer naw-khawsh' From H5892 and H5175; city of a serpent; {Ir-Nachash} a place in Palestine: - Ir-nahash.
H5905 <STRHEB>@ עיר שׁמשׁ ‛îyr shemesh err sheh'-mesh From H5892 and H8121; city of the sun; {Ir-Shemesh} a place in Palestine: - Ir-shemesh.
H5911 <STRHEB>@ עכור ‛âkôr aw-kore' From H5916; troubled; {Akor} the name of a place in Palestine: - Achor.
H5960 <STRHEB>@ עלמון ‛almôn al-mone' From H5956; hidden; {Almon} a place in Palestine: - See also H5963.
H5964 <STRHEB>@ עלמת ‛âlemeth aw-leh'-meth From H5956; a covering; {Alemeth} the name of a place in Palestine and two Israelites: - {Alameth} Alemeth.
H5981 <STRHEB>@ עמּה ‛ûmmâh oom-maw' The same as H5980; association; {Ummah} a place in Palestine: - Ummah.
H507 <STRHEB>@ אלף 'eleph eh'-lef The same as H505; {Eleph} a place in Palestine: - Eleph.
H513 <STRHEB>@ אלתּולד 'eltôlad el-to-lad' Probably from H410 and a masculine form of H8435 (compare H8434); God (is) generator; {Eltolad} a place in Palestine: - Eltolad.
H514 <STRHEB>@ אלתּקה אלתּקא 'elteqê' 'elteqêh {el-te-kay'} el-te-kay' Of uncertain derivation; Eltekeh or {Elteke} a place in Palestine: - Eltekeh.
H515 <STRHEB>@ אלתּקן 'elteqôn el-te-kone' From H410 and H8626; God (is) straight; {Eltekon} a place in Palestine: - Eltekon.
H522 <STRHEB>@ אמּה 'ammâh am-maw' The same as H520; {Ammah} a hill in Palestine: - Ammah.
H538 <STRHEB>@ אמם 'ămâm am-awm' From H517; gathering spot; {Amam} a place in Palestine: - Amam.
H588 <STRHEB>@ אנחרת 'ănâchărâth an-aw-kha-rawth' Probably from the same root as H5170; a gorge or narrow pass; {Anacharath} a place in Palestine: - Anaharath.
H6008 <STRHEB>@ עמעד ‛am‛âd am-awd' From H5971 and H5703; people of time; {Amad} a place in Palestine: - Amad.
H6017 <STRHEB>@ עמרה ‛ămôrâh am-o-raw' From H6014; a (ruined) heap; {Amorah} a place in Palestine: - Gomorrah.
H6024 <STRHEB>@ ענב ‛ănâb an-awb' From the same as H6025; fruit; {Anab} a place in Palestine: - Anab.
H6044 <STRHEB>@ ענים ‛ânîym aw-neem' For the plural of H5869; fountains; {Anim} a place in Palestine: - Anim.
H6046 <STRHEB>@ ענם ‛ânêm aw-name' From the dual of H5869; two fountains; {Anem} a place in Palestine: - Anem.
H6055 <STRHEB>@ ענניה ‛ănanyâh an-an-yaw' From H6049 and H3050; Jah has covered; {Ananjah} the name of an Israelite and of a place in Palestine: - Ananiah.
H6063 <STRHEB>@ ענר ‛ânêr aw-nare' Probably for H5288; {Aner} an {Amorite} also a place in Palestine: - Aner.
H6068 <STRHEB>@ ענתות ‛ănâthôth an-aw-thoth' Plural of H6067; {Anathoth} the name of two {Israelites} also of a place in Palestine: - Anathoth.
H6078 <STRHEB>@ עפני ‛ophnîy of-nee' From an unused noun (denoting a place in Palestine; from an unused root of uncertain meaning); an Ophnite (collectively) or inhabitant of Ophen: - Ophni.
H6084 <STRHEB>@ עפרה ‛ophrâh of-raw' Feminine of H6082; female fawn; {Ophrah} the name of an Israelite and of two places in Palestine: - Ophrah.
H6085 <STRHEB>@ עפרון ‛ephrôn ef-rone' From the same as H6081; fawn like; {Ephron} the name of a Canaanite and of two places in Palestine: - {Ephron} Ephrain [from the margin].
H6107 <STRHEB>@ עצם ‛etsem eh'-tsem The same as H6106; bone; {Etsem} a place in Palestine: - {Azem} Ezem.
H6111 <STRHEB>@ עצמן עצמון ‛atsmôn ‛atsmôn {ats-mone'} ats-mone' From H6107; bone like; {Atsmon} a place near Palestine: - Azmon.
H6138 <STRHEB>@ עקרון ‛eqrôn ek-rone' From H6131; eradication; {Ekron} a place in Palestine: - Ekron.
H6152 <STRHEB>@ ערב ערב ‛ărâb ‛ărab {ar-ab'} ar-awb' From H6150 in the figuratively sense of sterility; Arab (that {is} {Arabia}) a country East of Palestine: - Arabia.
H6166 <STRHEB>@ ערד ‛ărâd ar-awd' From an unused root meaning to sequester itself; fugitive; {Arad} the name of a place near {Palestine} also of a Canaanite and an Israelite: - Arad.
H6177 <STRHEB>@ ערעור ערער ערוער ‛ărô‛êr ‛ărô‛êr ‛ar‛ôr {ar-o-ayr'} {ar-o-ayr'} ar-ore' The same as H6176; nudity of situation; {Aroer} the name of three places in or near Palestine: - Aroer.
H6228 <STRHEB>@ עשׁן ‛âshân aw-shawn' The same as H6227; {Ashan} a place in Palestine: - Ashan.
H6269 <STRHEB>@ עתך ‛ăthâk ath-awk' From an unused root meaning to sojourn; lodging; {Athak} a place in Palestine: - Athach.
H6278 <STRHEB>@ עת קצין ‛êth qâtsîyn ayth kaw-tseen' From H6256 and H7011; time of a judge; {Eth-Katsin} a place in Palestine. (Formed by including the directive enclitic.): - Ittah-kazin [by includ. directive enclitic].
H6281 <STRHEB>@ עתר ‛ether eh'-ther From H6280; abundance; {Ether} a place in Palestine: - Ether.
H6429 <STRHEB>@ פּלשׁת pelesheth pel-eh'-sheth From H6428; {rolling} that {is} migratory; {Pelesheth} a region of Syria: - {Palestina} {Palestine} {Philistia} Philistines.
H6450 <STRHEB>@ פּס דּמּים pas dammîym pas dam-meem' From H6446 and the plural of H1818; palm (that {is} dell) of bloodshed; {Pas-Dammim} a place in Palestine: - Pas-dammim. Compare H658.
H6511 <STRHEB>@ פּרה pârâh paw-raw' The same as H6510; {Parah} a place in Palestine: - Parah.
H6552 <STRHEB>@ פּרעתון pir‛âthôn pir-aw-thone' From H6546; chieftaincy; {Pirathon} a place in Palestine: - Pirathon.
H6559 <STRHEB>@ פּרצים perâtsîym per-aw-tseem' Plural of H6556; breaks; {Peratsim} a mountain in Palestine: - Perazim.
H6560 <STRHEB>@ פּרץ עזּא perets ‛ûzzâ' peh'-rets ooz-zaw' From H6556 and H5798; break of Uzza; {Perets-Uzza} a place in Palestine: - Perez-uzza.
H6630 <STRHEB>@ צאנן tsa'ănân tsah-an-awn' From the same as H6629 used denominatively; sheep pasture; {Zaanan} a place in Palestine: - Zaanan.
H6636 <STRHEB>@ צביּם צביּים צבאיםo tsebô'îym tsebîyîym tsebîyim {tseb-o-eem'} {tseb-ee-yeem'} tseb-ee-yeem' Plural of H6643; gazelles; Tseboim or {Tsebijim} a place in Palestine: - {Zeboiim} Zeboim.
H6650 <STRHEB>@ צבעים tsebô‛îym tseb-o-eem' Plural of H6641; hyenas; {Tseboim} a place in Palestine: - Zeboim.
H6657 <STRHEB>@ צדד tsedâd tsed-awd' From the same as H6654; a siding; {Tsedad} a place near Palestine: - Zedad.
H6661 <STRHEB>@ צדּים tsiddîym tsid-deem' Plural of H6654; sides; Tsiddim (with the {article}) a place in Palestine: - Ziddim.
H6689 <STRHEB>@ ציף צופי צוּףo tsûph tsôphay tsîyph {tsoof} {tso-fah'ee} tseef From H6688; honey comb; Tsuph or Tsophai or {Tsiph} the name of an Israelite and a place in Palestine: - {Zophai} Zuph.
H6721 <STRHEB>@ צידן צידון tsîydôn tsîydôn {tsee-done'} tsee-done' From H6679 in the sense of catching fish; fishery; {Tsidon} the name of a son of {Canaan} and of a place in Palestine: - {Sidon} Zidon.
H6730 <STRHEB>@ ציער tsîy‛ôr tsee-ore' From H6819; small; {Tsior} a place in Palestine: - Zior.
H6732 <STRHEB>@ ציץ tsîyts tseets The same as H6731; bloom; {Tsits} a place in Palestine: - Ziz.
H6756 <STRHEB>@ צלמון tsalmôn tsal-mone' From H6754; shady; {Tsalmon} the name of a place in Palestine and of an Israelite: - Zalmon.
H6762 <STRHEB>@ צלע tsela‛ tseh'-lah The same as H6761; {Tsela} a place in Palestine: - Zelah.
H6766 <STRHEB>@ צלצח tseltsach tsel-tsakh' From H6738 and H6703; clear shade; {Tseltsach} a place in Palestine: - Zelzah.
H6786 <STRHEB>@ צמרי tsemârîy tsem-aw-ree' Patrial from an unused name of a place in Palestine; a Tsemarite or branch of the Canaanites: - Zemarite.
H6787 <STRHEB>@ צמרים tsemârayim tsem-aw-rah'-yim Dual of H6785; double fleece; {Tsemarajim} a place in Palestine: - Zemaraim.
H6799 <STRHEB>@ צנן tsenân tsen-awn' Probably for H6630; {Tsenan} a place near Palestine: - Zenan.
H6815 <STRHEB>@ צענים צעננּיםo tsa‛ănannîym tsa‛ănayim {tsah-an-an-neem'} tsah-an-ah'-yim Plural from H6813; removals; Tsaanannim or {Tsaanajim} a place in Palestine: - {Zaannannim} Zaanaim.
H6829 <STRHEB>@ צפון tsâphôn tsaw-fone' The same as H6828; boreal; {Tsaphon} a place in Palestine: - Zaphon.
H6857 <STRHEB>@ צפת tsephath tsef-ath' From H6822; watch tower; {Tsephath} a place in Palestine: - Zephath.
H6859 <STRHEB>@ צפתה tsephâthâh tsef-aw'-thaw The same as H6857; {Tsephathah} a place in Palestine: - Zephathah.
H6860 <STRHEB>@ ציקלג צקלג tsiqlag tsîyqelag {tsik-lag'} tsee-kel-ag' Of uncertain derivation; Tsiklag or {Tsikelag} a place in Palestine: - Ziklag.
H6863 <STRHEB>@ צר tsêr tsare From H6887; {Tser} a place in Palestine: - Zer.
H6865 <STRHEB>@ צור צר tsôr tsôr {tsore} tsore The same as H6864; a rock; {Tsor} a place in Palestine: - {Tyre} Tyrus.
H6868 <STRHEB>@ צרדתה צרדה tserêdâh tserêdâthâh {tser-ay-daw'} tser-ay-daw'-thaw Apparently from an unused root meaning to pierce; puncture; {Tseredah} a place in Palestine: - {Zereda} Zeredathah.
H6881 <STRHEB>@ צרעה tsor‛âh tsor-aw' Apparently another form for H6880; {Tsorah} a place in Palestine: - {Zareah} {Zorah} Zoreah.
H6886 <STRHEB>@ צרפת tsârephath tsaw-ref-ath' From H6884; refinement; {Tsarephath} a place in Palestine: - Zarephath.
H6890 <STRHEB>@ צרת השּׁחר tsereth hashshachar tseh'-reth hash-shakh'-ar From the same as H6889 and H7837 with the article interposed; splendor of the dawn; Tsereth hash {Shachar} a place in Palestine: - Zareth-shahar.
H6891 <STRHEB>@ צרתן tsârethân tsaw-reth-awn' Perhaps for H6868; {Tsarethan} a place in Palestine: - Zarthan.
H6909 <STRHEB>@ קבצאל qabtse'êl keb-tseh-ale' From H6908 and H410; God has gathered; {Kabtseel} a place in Palestine: - Kabzeel. Compare H3343.
H6911 <STRHEB>@ קבצים qibtsayim kib-tsah'-yim Dual from H6908; a double heap; {Kibtsajim} a place in Palestine: - Kibzaim.
H6932 <STRHEB>@ קדמות qedêmôth ked-ay-mothe' From H6923; beginnings; {Kedemoth} a place in eastern Palestine: - Kedemoth.
H6935 <STRHEB>@ קדמני qadmônîy kad-mo-nee' The same as H6931; {ancient} that {is} aboriginal; Kadmonite ({collectively}) the name of a tribe in Palestine: - Kadmonites.
H6943 <STRHEB>@ קדשׁ qedesh keh'-desh From H6942; a sanctum; {Kedesh} the name of four places in Palestine: - Kedesh.
H658 <STRHEB>@ אפס דּמּים 'ephes dammîym eh'-fes dam-meem' From H657 and the plural of H1818; boundary of blood drops; {Ephes-Dammim} a place in Palestine: - Ephes-dammim.
H663 <STRHEB>@ אפיק אפק 'ăphêq 'ăphîyq {af-ake'} af-eek' From H662 (in the sense of strength); fortress; Aphek (or {Aphik}) the name of three places in Palestine: - {Aphek} Aphik.
H664 <STRHEB>@ אפקה 'ăphêqâh af-ay-kaw' Feminine of H663; fortress; {Aphekah} a place in Palestine: - Aphekah.
H682 <STRHEB>@ אצל 'atsêl aw-tsale' From H680; noble; {Atsel} the name of an {Israelite} and of a place in Palestine: - {Azal} Azel.
H694 <STRHEB>@ ארב 'ărâb ar-awb' From H693; ambush; {Arab} a place in Palestine: - Arab.
H700 <STRHEB>@ ארבּות 'ărubbôth ar-oob-both Plural of H699; {Arubboth} a place in Palestine: - Aruboth.
H7003 <STRHEB>@ קטרון qiţrôn kit-rone' From H6999; fumigative; {Kitron} a place in Palestine: - Kitron.
H7005 <STRHEB>@ קטּת qaţţâth kat-tawth' From H6996; {littleness} {Kattath} a place in Palestine: - Kattath.
H7014 <STRHEB>@ קין qayin kah'-yin The same as H7013 (with a play upon the affinity to H7069); {Kajin} the name of the first {child} also of a place in {Palestine} and of an Oriental tribe: - {Cain} Kenite (-s).
H7016 <STRHEB>@ קינה qîynâh kee-naw' The same as H7015; {Kinah} a place in Palestine: - Kinah.
H7028 <STRHEB>@ קישׁון qîyshôn kee-shone' From H6983; winding; {Kishon} a river of Palestine: - {Kishon} Kison.
H7071 <STRHEB>@ קנה qânâh kaw-naw' Feminine of H7070; reediness; {Kanah} the name of a stream and of a place in Palestine: - Kanah.
H7084 <STRHEB>@ קעילה qe‛îylâh keh-ee-law' Perhaps from H7049 in the sense of inclosing; citadel; {Keilah} a place in Palestine: - Keilah.
H7104 <STRHEB>@ קציץ qetsîyts kets-eets' From H7112; abrupt; {Keziz} a valley in Palestine: - Keziz.
H7152 <STRHEB>@ קריּות qerîyôth ker-ee-yoth' Plural of H7151; buildings; {Kerioth} the name of two places in Palestine: - {Kerioth} Kirioth.
H7153 <STRHEB>@ קרית הארבּע קרית ארבּע qiryath 'arba‛ qiryath hâ'arba‛ (keer-yath') {ar-bah'} haw-ar-bah' The second {form} used in has the article interposed; from H7151 and H704 or H702; city of {Arba} or city of the four (giants); Kirjath-Arba or {Kirjath-ha-Arba} a place in Palestine: - Kirjath-arba.
H7154 <STRHEB>@ קרית בּעל qiryath ba‛al keer-yath' bah'-al From H7151 and H1168; city of Baal; Kirjath {Baal} a place in Palestine: - Kirjath-baal.
H7156 <STRHEB>@ קריתים qiryâthayim keer-yaw-thah'-yim Dual of H7151; double city; {Kirjathaim} the name of two places in Palestine: - {Kiriathaim} Kirjathaim.
H7157 <STRHEB>@ קרית ערים קרית יערים qiryath ye‛ârîym qiryath ‛ârîym (keer-yath') {yeh-aw-reem'} aw-reem' Used in with the article interposed; or in using simply the former part of the word; from H7151 and the plural of H3293 or H5892; city of {forests} or city of towns; Kirjath Jearim or Kirjath {Arim} a place in Palestine: - {Kirjath} {Kirjath-jearim} Kirjath-arim.
H7158 <STRHEB>@ קרית ספר קרית סנּה qiryath sannâh qiryath sêpher keer-yath' {san-naw'} keer-yath' say'-fer From H7151 and a simpler feminine from the same as {H5577} or (for the second form) H5612; city of {branches} or of a book; Kirjath Sannah or Kirjath {Sepher} a place in Palestine: - {Kirjath-sannah} Kirjath-sepher.
H7173 <STRHEB>@ קרקע qarqa‛ kar-kah' The same as H7172; ground floor; Karka (with the article {prefixed}) a place in Palestine: - Karkaa.
H7177 <STRHEB>@ קרתּה qartâh kar-taw' From H7176; city; {Kartah} a place in Palestine: - Kartah.
H7178 <STRHEB>@ קרתּן qartân kar-tawn' From H7176; city plot; {Kartan} a place in Palestine: - Kartan.
H7191 <STRHEB>@ קשׁיון qishyôn kish-yone' From H7190; hard ground; {Kishjon} a place in Palestine: - {Kishion} Keshon.
H7216 <STRHEB>@ ראמת ראמות râ'môth râ'môth {raw-moth'} raw-moth' Plural of H7215; heights; {Ramoth} the name of two places in Palestine: - Ramoth.
H7237 <STRHEB>@ רבּה rabbâh rab-baw' Feminine of H7227; great; {Rabbah} the name of two places in {Palestine} East and West: - {Rabbah} Rabbath.
H7245 <STRHEB>@ רבּית rabbîyth rab-beeth' From H7231; multitude; {Rabbith} a place in Palestine: - Rabbith.
H7316 <STRHEB>@ רוּמה rûmâh roo-maw' From H7311; height; {Rumah} a place in Palestine: - Rumah.
H7344 <STRHEB>@ רחבת רחבות rechôbôth rechôbôth {rekh-o-both'} rekh-o-both' Plural of H7339; streets; {Rechoboth} a place in Assyria and one in Palestine: - Rehoboth.
H7397 <STRHEB>@ רכה rêkâh ray-kaw' Probably feminine from H7401; softness; {Rekah} a place in Palestine: - Rechah.
H7403 <STRHEB>@ רכל râkâl raw-kawl' From H7402; merchant; {Rakal} a place in Palestine: - Rachal.
H7414 <STRHEB>@ רמה râmâh raw-maw' The same as H7413; {Ramah} the name of four places in Palestine: - Ramah.
H7417 <STRHEB>@ רמּונו רמּן רמּון rimmôn rimmôn rimmônô 1,2 {rim-mone'} rim-mo-no' The same as H7416; {Rimmon} the name of a Syrian {deity} also of five places in Palestine. The additon of -methoar (the fourth form) is a passive participle of H8388 with the article; the (one) marked {off} that {is} which pertains; mistaken for part of the name: - {Remmon} Rimmon. The addition -methoar () is המּתאר {hammethô'âr} ham-meth-o-awr; passive participle of H8388 with the article the (one) marked {off} That is6which pertains; mistaken for part of the name.
H7418 <STRHEB>@ רמת נגב רמות־נגב râmôth-negeb râmath negeb {raw-moth-neh'-gheb} raw'-math neh'-gheb From the plural or constructive of H7413 and H5045; heights (or height) of the South; Ramoth-Negeb or {Ramoth-Negeb} a place in Palestine: - south {Ramoth} Ramath of the south.
H7432 <STRHEB>@ רמת remeth reh'-meth From H7411; height; {Remeth} a place in Palestine: - Remeth.
H7434 <STRHEB>@ רמת המּצפּה râmath hammitspeh raw-math' ham-mits-peh' From H7413 and H4707 with the article interposed; height of the watch tower; Ramath ham {Mitspeh} a place in Palestine: - Ramath-mizpeh.
H7436 <STRHEB>@ רמתים צופים râmâthayim tsôphîym raw-maw-thah'-yim tso-feem' From the dual of H7413 and the plural of the active participle of H6822; double height of watchers; Ramathajim {Tsophim} a place in Palestine: - Ramathaim-zophim.
H7437 <STRHEB>@ רמת לחי râmath lechîy raw'-math lekh'-ee From H7413 and H3895; height of a jaw bone; Ramath {Lechi} a place in Palestine: - Ramath-lehi.
H7542 <STRHEB>@ רקּון raqqôn rak-kone' From H7534; thinness; {Rakkon} a place in Palestine: - Rakkon.
H7552 <STRHEB>@ רקם reqem reh'-kem From H7551; versicolor; {Rekem} the name of a place in {Palestine} also of a Midianite and an Israelite: - Rekem.
H7557 <STRHEB>@ רקּת raqqath rak-kath' From H7556 in its original sense of diffusing; a beach (as expanded shingle); {Rakkath} a place in Palestine: - Rakkath.
H7652 <STRHEB>@ שׁבע sheba‛ sheh'-bah The same as H7651; seven; {Sheba} the name of a place in {Palestine} and of two Israelites: - Sheba.
H7656 <STRHEB>@ שׁבעה shib‛âh shib-aw' Masculine of H7651; seven (seventh); {Shebah} a well in Palestine: - Shebah.
H7671 <STRHEB>@ שׁברים shebârîym sheb-aw-reem' Plural of H7667; ruins; {Shebarim} a place in Palestine: - Shebarim.
H7708 <STRHEB>@ שׂדּים ώiddîym sid-deem' Plural from the same as H7704; flats; {Siddim} a valley in Palestine: - Siddim.
H7718 <STRHEB>@ שׁהם shôham sho'-ham From an unused root probably meaning to blanch; a {gem} probably the beryl (from its pale green color): - onyx.
H7740 <STRHEB>@ שׁוה shâvêh shaw-vay' From H7737; plain; {Shaveh} a place in Palestine: - Shaveh.
H7755 <STRHEB>@ שׂוכו שׂכה שׂוכה ώôkôh ώôkôh ώôkô {so-ko'} {so-ko'} so-ko' From H7753; Sokoh or {Soko} the name of two places in Palestine: - {Shocho} {Shochoh} {Sochoh} {Soco} Socoh.
H7766 <STRHEB>@ שׁוּנם shûnêm shoo-name' Probably from the same as H7764; quietly; {Shunem} a place in Palestine: - Shunem.
H7777 <STRHEB>@ שׁוּעל shû‛âl shoo-awl' The same as H7776; {Shual} the name of an Israelite and of a place in Palestine: - Shual.
H7796 <STRHEB>@ שׂורק ώôrêq so-rake' The same as H8321; a vine; {Sorek} a valley in Palestine: - Sorek.
H7831 <STRHEB>@ שׁחצוםo shachătsôm shakh-ats-ome' From the same as H7830; proudly; {Shachatsom} a place in Palestine: - Shahazimah [from the margin].
H7856 <STRHEB>@ שׂטנה ώiţnâh sit-naw' The same as H7855; {Sitnah} the name of a well in Palestine: - Sitnah.
H7866 <STRHEB>@ שׁיאון shîy'ôn shee-ohn' From the same as H7722; ruin; {Shijon} a place in Palestine: - Shihon.
H7884 <STRHEB>@ שׁיחור לבנת shîychôr libenâth shee-khore' lib-nawth' From the same as H7883 and H3835; darkish whiteness; Shichor {Libnath} a stream of Palestine: - Shihor-libnath.
H7887 <STRHEB>@ שׁלו שׁילו שׁלה שׁילה shîylôh shilôh shîylô shilô (1,2,3&4) shee-lo' From the same as H7886; {Shiloh} a place in Palestine: - Shiloh.
H7906 <STRHEB>@ שׂכוּ ώêkû say'-koo From an unused root apparently mean to surmount; an observatory (with the article); {Seku} a place in Palestine: - Sechu.
H7927 <STRHEB>@ שׁכם shekem shek-em' The same as H7926; ridge; {Shekem} a place in Palestine: - Shechem.
H7942 <STRHEB>@ שׁכּרון shikkerôn shik-ker-one' For H7943; drunkenness; {Shikkeron} a place in Palestine: - Shicron.
H7978 <STRHEB>@ שׁלחים shilchîym shil-kheem' Plural of H7973; javelins or sprouts; {Shilchim} a place in Palestine: - Shilhim.
H709 <STRHEB>@ ארגּב 'argôb ar-gobe' From the same as H7263; stony; {Argob} a district of Palestine: - Argob.
H719 <STRHEB>@ ארוד 'arvad ar-vad' Probably from H7300; a refuge for the roving; {Arvad} an island city of Palestine: - Arvad.
H725 <STRHEB>@ ארוּמה 'ărûmâh ar-oo-maw' A variation of H7316; height; {Arumah} a place in Palestine: - Arumah.
H757 <STRHEB>@ ארכּי 'arkîy ar-kee' Patrial from another place (in Palestine) of similar name with H751; an Arkite or native of Erek: - {Archi} Archite.
H795 <STRHEB>@ אשׁדּוד 'ashdôd ash-dode' From H7703; ravager; {Ashdod} a place in Palestine: - Ashdod.
H8031 <STRHEB>@ שׁלשׁה shâlishâh shaw-lee-shaw' Feminine from H8027; trebled land; {Shalishah} a place in Palestine: - Shalisha.
H8069 <STRHEB>@ שׁמיר shâmîyr shaw-meer' The same as H8068; {Shamir} the name of two places in Palestine: - Shamir. Compare H8053.
H8087 <STRHEB>@ שׁמע shema‛ sheh'-mah For the same as H8088; {Shema} the name of a place in Palestine and of four Israelites: - Shema.
H8090 <STRHEB>@ שׁמע shemâ‛ shem-aw' For H8087; {Shema} a place in Palestine: - Shema.
H8110 <STRHEB>@ שׁמרון shimrôn shim-rone' From H8105 in its original sense; guardianship; {Shimron} the name of an Israelite and of a place in Palestine: - Shimron.
H8111 <STRHEB>@ שׁמרון shômerôn sho-mer-one' From the active participle of H8104; watch station; {Shomeron} a place in Palestine: - Samaria.
H8112 <STRHEB>@ שׁמרון מראון shimrôn mer'ôn shim-rone' mer-one' From H8110 and a derivative of H4754; guard of lashing; Shimron {Meron} a place in Palestine: - Shimon-meron.
H8115 <STRHEB>@ שׁמרין shomrayin shom-rah'-yin (Chaldee); corresponding to H8111; {Shomrain} a place in Palestine: - Samaria.
H8129 <STRHEB>@ שׁן shên shane The same as H8127; crag; {Shen} a palce in Palestine: - Shen.
H8165 <STRHEB>@ שׂעיר ώê‛îyr say-eer' Formed like H8163; rough; {Seir} a mountain of Idumaea and its aboriginal {occupants} also one in Palestine: - Seir.
H8167 <STRHEB>@ שׂעירה ώe‛îyrâh seh-ee-raw' Formed as H8166; roughness; {Seirah} a place in Palestine: - Seirath.
H8169 <STRHEB>@ שׁעלבּין שׁעלבים sha‛albîym sha‛ălabbîyn {shah-al-beem'} shah-al-ab-been' Plural from H7776; fox holes; Shaalbim or {Shaalabbin} a place in Palestine: - {Shaalabbin} Shaalbim.
H8171 <STRHEB>@ שׁעלים sha‛ălîym shah-al-eem' Plural of H7776; foxes; {Shaalim} a place in Palestine: - Shalim.
H8189 <STRHEB>@ שׁערים sha‛ărayim shah-ar-ah'-yim Dual of H8179; double gates; {Shaarajim} a place in Palestine: - Shaaraim.
H8208 <STRHEB>@ שׁפיר shâphîyr shaf-eer' From H8231; beautiful; {Shaphir} a place in Palestine: - Saphir.
H8219 <STRHEB>@ שׁפלה shephêlâh shef-ay-law' From H8213; {Lowland} that {is} (with the article) the maritime slope of Palestine: - low {country} (low) {plain} vale (-ley).
H8221 <STRHEB>@ שׁפם shephâm shef-awm' Probably from H8192; bare spot; {Shepham} a place in or near Palestine: - Shepham.
H8224 <STRHEB>@ שׂפמות ώiphmôth sif-moth' Feminine plural of H8221; {Siphmoth} a place in Palestine: - Siphmoth.
H8287 <STRHEB>@ שׁרוּחן shârûchen shaw-roo-khen' Probably from H8281 (in the sense of dwelling (compare H8271)) and H2580; abode of pleasure; {Sharuchen} a place in Palestine: - Sharuhen.
H8289 <STRHEB>@ שׁרון shârôn shaw-rone' Probably abridged from H3474; plain; {Sharon} the name of a place in Palestine: - {Lasharon} Sharon.
H8301 <STRHEB>@ שׂריד ώârîyd saw-reed' The same as H8300; {Sarid} a place in Palestine: - Sarid.
H8387 <STRHEB>@ תּאנת שׁלה ta'ănath shilôh tah-an-ath' shee-lo' From H8385 and H7887; approach of Shiloh; Taanath {Shiloh} a place in Palestine: - Taanath-shiloh.
H8396 <STRHEB>@ תּבור tâbôr taw-bore' From a root corresponding to H8406; broken region; {Tabor} a mountain in {Palestine} also a city adjacent: - Tabor.
H8398 <STRHEB>@ תּבל têbêl tay-bale' From H2986; the earth (as moist and therefore inhabited); by extension the globe; by implication its inhabitants; specifically a particular {land} as Babylonia or Palestine: - habitable {part} world.
H8405 <STRHEB>@ תּבץ têbêts tay-bates' From the same as H948; whiteness; {Tebets} a place in Palestine: - Thebez.
H8412 <STRHEB>@ תּמּר תּדמרo tadmôr tammôr {tad-more'} tam-more' (The second form used in ) apparently from H8558; palm city; {Tadmor} a place near Palestine: - Tadmor.
H8434 <STRHEB>@ תּולד tôlâd to-lawd' From H3205; posterity; {Tolad} a place in Palestine: - Tolad. Compare H513.
H8483 <STRHEB>@ תּחתּים חדשׁי tachtîym chodshîy takh-teem' khod-shee' Apparently from the plural masculine of H8482 or H8478 and H2320; lower (ones) monthly; Tachtim {Chodshi} a place in Palestine: - Tahtim-hodshi.
H8507 <STRHEB>@ תּכן tôken to'-ken The same as H8506; {Token} a place in Palestine: - Tochen.
H8553 <STRHEB>@ תּמנה timnâh tim-naw' From H4487; a portion assigned; {Timnah} the name of two places in Palestine: - {Timnah} {Timnath} Thimnathah.
H8556 <STRHEB>@ תּמנת סרח תּמנת חרס timnath cheres timnath serach tim-nath {kheh'-res} tim-nath seh'-rakh From H8553 and H2775; portion of (the sun; Timnath {Cheres} a place in Palestine: - {Timnath-heres} Timnath-serah.
H8590 <STRHEB>@ תּענך תּענך ta‛ănâk ta‛nâk {tah-an-awk'} tah-nawk' Of uncertain derivation; Taanak or {Tanak} a place in Palestine: - {Taanach} Tanach.
H8599 <STRHEB>@ תּפּוּח tappûach tap-poo'-akh The same as H8598; {Tappuach} the name of two places in {Palestine} also of an Israelite: - Tappuah.
H8620 <STRHEB>@ תּקוע teqôa‛ tek-o'-ah A form of H8619; {Tekoa} a place in Palestine: - {Tekoa} Tekoah.
H8634 <STRHEB>@ תּראלה tar'ălâh tar-al-aw' Probably for H8653; a reeling; {Taralah} a place in Palestine: - Taralah.
H8656 <STRHEB>@ תּרצה tirtsâh teer-tsaw' From H7521; delightsomeness; {Tirtsah} a place in Palestine; also an Israelitess: - also an Israelitess: - Tirzah.
H805 <STRHEB>@ אשּׁוּרי אשׁוּרי 'ăshûrîy 'ashshûrîy {ash-oo-ree'} ash-shoo-ree' From a patrial word of the same form as H804; an Ashurite (collectively) or inhabitant of {Ashur} a district in Palestine: - {Asshurim} Ashurites.
H812 <STRHEB>@ אשׁכּל 'eshkôl esh-kole' The same as H811; {Eshcol} the name of an {Amorite} also of a valley in Palestine: - Eshcol.
H823 <STRHEB>@ אשׁנה 'ashnâh ash-naw' Probably a variation for H3466; {Ashnah} the name of two places in Palestine: - Ashnah.
H824 <STRHEB>@ אשׁען 'esh‛ân esh-awn' From H8172; support; {Eshan} a place in Palestine: - Eshean.
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.
H836 <STRHEB>@ אשׁר 'âshêr aw-share' From H833; happy; {Asher} a son of {Jacob} and the tribe descended from {him} with its territory; also a place in Palestine: - Asher.
H847 <STRHEB>@ אשׁתּאול אשׁתּאל 'eshtâ'ôl 'eshtâ'ôl {esh-taw-ole'} esh-taw-ole' Probably from H7592; intreaty; {Eshtaol} a place in Palestine: - Eshtaol.
H851 <STRHEB>@ אשׁתּמה אשׁתּמוע אשׁתּמע 'eshtemôa‛ 'eshtemôa‛ 'eshtemôh {esh-tem-o'-ah} {esh-tem-o'-ah} esh-tem-o' From H8085 (in the sense of obedience); Eshtemoa or {Eshtemoh} a place in Palestine: - {Eshtemoa} Eshtemoh.
H871 <STRHEB>@ אתרים 'ăthârîym ath-aw-reem' Plural from an unused root (probably meaning to step); places; {Atharim} a place near Palestine: - spies.
H876 <STRHEB>@ בּאר be'êr be-ayr' The same as H875; {Beer} a place in the {Desert} also one in Palestine: - Beer.
H881 <STRHEB>@ בּארות be'êrôth be-ay-rohth' Feminine plural of H875; wells; {Beeroth} a place in Palestine: - Beeroth.
H884 <STRHEB>@ בּאר שׁבע be'êr sheba‛ be-ayr' sheh'-bah From H875 and H7651 (in the sense of H7650); well of an oath; Beer {Sheba} a place in Palestine: - Beer-shebah.
H933 <STRHEB>@ בּהק bôhaq bo'-hak From an unused root meaning to be pale; white scurf: - freckled spot.
H954 <STRHEB>@ בּוּשׁ bûsh boosh A primitive root; properly to {pale} that {is} by implication to be ashamed; also (by implication) to be {disappointed} or delayed: - ({be} {make} bring {to} {cause} put {to} {with} a-) shame ({-d}) be (put to) confounded ({-fusion}) become {dry} {delay} be long.
H964 <STRHEB>@ בּזיותיה bizyôthyâh biz-yo-the-yaw' From H959 and H3050; contempts of Jah; {Bizjothjah} a place in Palestine: - Bizjothjah.
H966 <STRHEB>@ בּזק bezeq beh'-zek From H965; lightning; {Bezek} a place in Palestine: - Bezek.
H980 <STRHEB>@ בּחוּרים בּחרים bachûrîym bachûrîym {bakh-oo-reem'} bakh-oo-reem' Masculine plural of H970; young men; {Bachurim} a place in Palestine: - Bahurim.
H991 <STRHEB>@ בּטן beţen beh'-ten The same as H990; {Beten} a place in Palestine: - Beten.
H993 <STRHEB>@ בּטנים beţônîym bet-o-neem' Probably plural from H992; hollows; {Betonim} a place in Palestine: - Betonim.
G1048 <STRGRK>@ Γάζα Gaza gad'-zah Of Hebrew origin [H5804]; Gazah (that is Azzah) a place in Palestine: - Gaza.
G1056 <STRGRK>@ Γαλιλαία Galilaia gal-il-ah-yah Of hebrew origin [H1551]; Galilaea (that is the heathen circle) a region of Palestine: - Galilee.
G1082 <STRGRK>@ Γεννησαρέτ Gennēsaret ghen-nay-sar-et' Of Hebrew origin (compare [H3672]); Gennesaret (that is Kinnereth) a lake and plain in Palestine: - Gennesaret.
G1086 <STRGRK>@ Γεργεσηνός Gergesēnos gher-ghes-ay-nos' Of Hebrew origin [H1622]; a Gergesene (that is Girgashite) or one of the aborigines of Palestine: - Gergesene.
G1148 <STRGRK>@ Δαλμανουθά Dalmanoutha dal-man-oo-thah' Probably of Chaldee origin; Dalmanutha a place in Palestine: - Dalmanutha.
G1695 <STRGRK>@ Ἐμμαούς Emmaous em-mah-ooce' Probably of Hebrew origin (compare [H3222]); Emmaus a place in Palestine: - Emmaus.
G108 <STRGRK>@ Ἄζωτος Azōtos ad'-zo-tos Of Hebrew origin [H795]; Azotus (that is Ashdod) a place in Palestine: - Azotus.
G137 <STRGRK>@ Αἰνών Ainōn ahee-nohn' Of Hebrew origin (a derivative of [H5869] place of springs); AEnon a place in Palestine: - AEnon.
G2187 <STRGRK>@ Ἐφραΐ́μ Ephraim ef-rah-im' Of Hebrew origin ([H669] or better [H6085]); Ephraim a place in Palestine: - Ephraim.
G2194 <STRGRK>@ Ζαβουλών Zaboulōn dzab-oo-lone' Of Hebrew origin [H2074]; Zabulon (that is Zebulon) a region of Palestine: - Zabulon.
G2401 <STRGRK>@ Ἰδουμαία Idoumaia id-oo-mah'-yah Of Hebrew origin [H123]; Idumaea (that is Edom) a region East (and South) of Palestine: - Iduma.
G2410 <STRGRK>@ Ἱεριχώ Hierichō hee-er-ee-kho' Of Hebrew origin [H3405]; Jericho a place in Palestine: - Jericho.
G2414 <STRGRK>@ Ἱεροσόλυμα Hierosoluma hee-er-os-ol'-oo-mah Of Hebrew origin [H3389]; Hierosolyma (that is Jerushalaim) the capital of Palestine: - Jerusalem. Compare G2419.
G2419 <STRGRK>@ Ἱερουσαλήμ Hierousalēm hee-er-oo-sal-ame' Of Hebrew origin [H3389]; Hierusalem (that is Jerushalem) the capital of Palestine: - Jerusalem. Compare G2414.
G2445 <STRGRK>@ Ἰόππη Ioppē ee-op'-pay Of Hebrew origin [H3305]; Joppe (that is Japho) a place in Palestine: - Joppa.
G2446 <STRGRK>@ Ἰορδάνης Iordanēs ee-or-dan'-ace Of Hebrew origin [H3383]; the Jordanes (that is Jarden) a river of Palestine: - Jordan.
G2448 <STRGRK>@ Ἰουδά Iouda ee-oo-dah' Of Hebrew origin [H3063] or perhaps [H3194]; Judah (that is Jehudah or Juttah) a part of (or place in) Palestine: - Judah.
G2449 <STRGRK>@ Ἰουδαία Ioudaia ee-oo-dah'-yah Feminine of G2453 (with G1093 implied); the Judaean land (that is judaea) a region of Palestine: - Juda.
G2484 <STRGRK>@ Ἰτουραΐ́α Itouraia ee-too-rah'-yah Of Hebrew origin [H3195]; Ituraea (that is Jetur) a region of Palestine: - Itura.
G2542 <STRGRK>@ Καισάρεια Kaisareia kahee-sar'-i-a From G2541; Caesaria the name of two places in Palestine: - Csarea.
G2580 <STRGRK>@ Κανᾶ Kana kan-ah' Of Hebrew origin (compare [H7071]); Cana a place in Palestine: - Cana.
G2584 <STRGRK>@ Καπερναούμ Kapernaoum cap-er-nah-oom' Of Hebrew origin (probably [H3723] and [H5151]); Capernaum (that is Caphanachum) a place in Palestine: - Capernaum.
G3069 <STRGRK>@ Λύδδα Ludda lud'-dah Of Hebrew origin [H3850]; Lydda (that is Lod) a place in Palestine: - Lydda.
G3093 <STRGRK>@ Μαγδαλά Magdala mag-dal-ah' Of Chaldee origin (compare [H4026]); the tower; Magadala (that is Migdala) a place in Palestine: - Magdala.
G3478 <STRGRK>@ Ναζαρέθ Ναζαρέτ Nazareth Nazaret nad-zar-eth' nad-zar-et' Of uncertain derivation; Nazareth or Nazaret a place in Palestine: - Nazareth.
G3484 <STRGRK>@ Ναΐ́ν Nain nah-in' Probably of Hebrew origin (compare [H4999]); Nain a place in Palestine: - Nain.
G3508 <STRGRK>@ Νεφθαλείμ Nephthaleim nef-thal-ime' Of Hebrew origin [H5321]; Nephthaleim (that is Naphthali) a tribe in Palestine: - Nephthalim.
G4362 <STRGRK>@ προσπήγνυμι prospēgnumi pros-payg'-noo-mee From G4314 and G4078; to fasten to that is (specifically) to impale (on a cross): - crucify.
G4424 <STRGRK>@ Πτολεμαΐ́ς Ptolemais ptol-em-ah-is' From ptolemaios (Ptolemy after whom it was named); Ptolemais a place in Palestine: - Ptolemais.
G4471 <STRGRK>@ Ῥαμᾶ Rhama hram-ah' Of Hebrew origin [H7414]; Rama (that is Ramah) a place in Palestine: - Rama.
G4530 <STRGRK>@ Σαλείμ Saleim sal-ime' Probably from the same as G4531; Salim a place in Palestine: - Salim.
G4532 <STRGRK>@ Σαλήμ Salēm sal-ame' Of Hebrew origin [H8004]; Salem (that is Shalem) a place in Palestine: - Salem.
G4540 <STRGRK>@ Σαμάρεια Samareia sam-ar'-i-ah Of Hebrew origin [H8111]; Samaria (that is Shomeron) a city and region of Palestine: - Samaria.
G4558 <STRGRK>@ Σάρεπτα Sarepta sar'-ep-tah Of Hebrew origin [H6886]; Sarepta (that is Tsarephath) a place in Palestine: - Sarepta.
G4565 <STRGRK>@ Σάρων Sarōn sar'-one Of Hebrew origin [H8289]; Saron (that is Sharon) a district of Palestine: - Saron.
G4605 <STRGRK>@ Σιδών Sidōn sid-one' Of Hebrew origin [H6721]; Sidon (that is Tsidon) a place in Palestine: - Sidon.
G4670 <STRGRK>@ Σόδομα Sodoma sod'-om-ah Plural of Hebrew origin [H5467]; Sodoma (that is Sedom) a place in Palestine: - Sodom.
G4717 <STRGRK>@ σταυρόω stauroō stow-ro'-o From G4716; to impale on the cross; figuratively to extinguish (subdue) passion or selfishness: - crucify.
G4957 <STRGRK>@ συσταυρόω sustauroō soos-tow-ro'-o From G4862 and G4717; to impale in company with (literally or figuratively): - crucify with.
G4965 <STRGRK>@ Συχάρ Suchar soo-khar' Of Hebrew origin [H7941]; Sychar (that is Shekar) a place in Palestine: - Sychar.
G4966 <STRGRK>@ Συχέμ Suchem soo-khar' Of Hebrew origin [H7927]; Sychem (that is Shekem) the name of a Canaanite and of a place in Palestine: - Sychem.
G494 <STRGRK>@ Ἀντιπατρίς Antipatris an-tip-at-rece' From the same as G493; Antipatris a place in Palestine: - Antipatris.
G5085 <STRGRK>@ Τιβεριάς Tiberias tib-er-ee-as' From G5086; Tiberias the name of a town and a lake in Palestine: - Tiberias.
G5184 <STRGRK>@ Τύρος Turos too'-ros Of Hebrew origin [H6865]; Tyrus (that is Tsor) a place in Palestine: - Tyre.
G5403 <STRGRK>@ Φοινίκη Phoinikē foy-nee'-kay From G5404; palm country; Phaenice (or Phaenicia) a region of Palestine: - Phenice Phenicia.
G5477 <STRGRK>@ Χαναάν Chanaan khan-ah-an' Of Hebrew origin [H3667]; Chanaan (that is Kenaan) the early name of Palestine: - Chanaan.
G5478 <STRGRK>@ Χανααναῖος Chanaanaios khan-ah-an-ah'-yos From G5477; a Chanaanaean (that is Kenaanite) or native of gentile Palestine: - of Canaan.
G5515 <STRGRK>@ χλωρός chlōros khlo-ros' From the same as G5514; greenish that is verdant dun-colored: - green pale.
G5523 <STRGRK>@ Χοραζίν Chorazin khor-ad-zin' Of uncertain derivation Chorazin a place in Palestine: - Chorazin.
G707 <STRGRK>@ Ἀριμαθαία Arimathaia ar-ee-math-ah'ee-ah Of hebrew origin [H7414]; Arimathaea (or Ramah) a place in Palestine: - Arimatha.
G963 <STRGRK>@ Βηθανία Bēthania bay-than-ee'-ah Of Chaldee origin; date house; Bethany a place in Palestine: - Bethany.
G965 <STRGRK>@ Βηθλεέμ Bēthleem bayth-leh-em' Of Hebrew origin [H1036]; Bethleem (that is Beth-lechem) a place in Palestine: - Bethlehem.
G966 <STRGRK>@ Βηθσαΐδά Bēthsaida bayth-sahee-dah' Of Chaldee origin (compare [H1004] and [H6719]); fishing house; Bethsaida a place in Palestine: - Bethsaida.
G967 <STRGRK>@ Βηθφαγή Bethphagē bayth-fag-ay' Of Chaldee origin (compare [H1004] and [H6291]); fig house; Bethphage a place in Palestine: - Bethphage.
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