Dict: all - strange

tcr.html:

STRANGE PROVIDENCES @ kjv@Isaiah:55:8; kjv@Luke:2:7; kjv@Acts:7:6; kjv@Acts:16:23; kjv@Romans:11:33 God's Ways, WAYS, DIVINE

STRANGERS @

(1) Duty to.
See SOCIAL LIFE

(2) Jewish Prohibitions concerning- kjv@Exodus:12:43; kjv@Leviticus:17:8; kjv@Leviticus:24:16; kjv@Numbers:1:51; kjv@Numbers:16:40; kjv@Deuteronomy:5:14; kjv@Deuteronomy:17:15 kjv@Ezekiel:44:9 Separation, SEPARATION & SEPARATION

(3) General Laws concerning- kjv@Exodus:12:19,49; kjv@Exodus:20:10; kjv@Leviticus:16:29; kjv@Leviticus:17:15; kjv@Numbers:15:30 - Believers as Pilgrims and Strangers on the Earth Pilgrimage, PILGRIMAGE

smith:

STRANGER - S>@ - A "stranger," in the technical sense of the term, may be defined to be a person of foreign, i.e. non
- Israelitish, extraction resident within the limits of the promised land. He was distinct from the proper "foreigner," inasmuch as the latter still belonged to another country, and would only visit Palestine as a traveller: he was still more distinct from the "nations," or non
- Israelite peoples. The term may be compared with our expression "naturalized foreigner." The terms applied to the "stranger" have special reference to the fact of residing in the land. The existence of such a class of persons among the Israelites is easily accounted for the "mixed multitude" that accompanied them out of Egypt, kjv@Exodus:12:38) formed one element the Canaanitish Population,which was never wholly extirpated from their native soil, formed another and a still more important one captives taken in war formed a third; fugitives, hired servants, merchants, etc., formed a fourth. With the exception of the Moabites and Ammonites, (23:3) all nations were admissible to the rights of citizenship under certain conditions. The stranger appears to have been eligible to all civil offices, that of king excepted. (17:15) In regard to religion, it was absolutely necessary that the stranger should not infringe any of the fundamental laws of the Israelitish state. If he were a bondman, he was obliged to submit to circumcision, kjv@Exodus:12:44) if he were independent, it was optional with him but if he remained uncircumcised, he was prohibited from partaking of the Passover, kjv@Exodus:12:48) and could not be regarded as a full citizen. Liberty was also given to an uncircumcised stranger in regard to the use of prohibited food. Assuming, however, that the stranger was circumcised, no distinction existed in regard to legal rights ha between the stranger and the Israelite; to the Israelite is enjoined to treat him as a brother. kjv@Leviticus:19:34 kjv@Leviticus:10:19) It also appears that the "stranger" formed the class whence the hirelings were drawn; the terms being coupled together in kjv@Exodus:12:45; kjv@Leviticus:22:10 kjv@Leviticus:25:6 kjv@Leviticus:25:40) The liberal spirit of the Mosaic regulations respecting strangers presents a strong contrast to the rigid exclusiveness of the Jews at the commencement of the Christian era. The growth of this spirit dates from the time of the Babylonish captivity.

easton:

Stranger @ This word generally denotes a person from a foreign land residing in Palestine. Such persons enjoyed many privileges in common with the Jews, but still were separate from them. The relation of the Jews to strangers was regulated by special laws kjv@Deuteronomy:23:3 kjv@Deuteronomy:24:14-21 kjv@Deuteronomy:25:5 ; 26:10-13). A special signification is also sometimes attached to this word. In kjv@Genesis:23:4 it denotes one resident in a foreign land; kjv@Exodus:23:9, one who is not a Jew; kjv@Numbers:3:10, one who is not of the family of Aaron; kjv@Psalms:69:8, an alien or an unknown person. The Jews were allowed to purchase strangers as slaves kjv@Leviticus:25:44-45), and to take usury from them kjv@Deuteronomy:23:20).

tcr.html2:

torrey:

Strangers in Israel @ All foreigners sojourning in Israel were counted as kjv@Exodus:12:49
Under the care and protection of God kjv@Deuteronomy:10:18 kjv@Psalms:146:9
Very numerous in Solomon's reign kjv@2Chronicles:2:17
Chiefly consisted of
The remnant of the mixed multitude who came out of Egypt kjv@Exodus:12:38
The remnant of the nations of the land kjv@1Kings:9:20 kjv@2Chronicles:8:7
Captives taken in war kjv@Deuteronomy:21:10
Foreign servants kjv@Leviticus:25:44 kjv@Leviticus:25:45
Persons who sought employment among the Jews kjv@1Kings:7:13 kjv@1Kings:9:27
Persons who came into Israel for the sake of religious privileges kjv@1Kings:8:41
Laws respecting
Not to practise idolatrous rites kjv@Leviticus:20:2
Not to blaspheme God kjv@Leviticus:24:16
Not to eat blood kjv@Leviticus:17:10-12
Not to eat the passover while uncircumcised kjv@Exodus:12:43 kjv@Exodus:12:44
Not to work on the Sabbath kjv@Exodus:20:10 kjv@Exodus:23:12 kjv@Deuteronomy:5:14
Not to be vexed or oppressed kjv@Exodus:22:21 kjv@Exodus:23:9 kjv@Leviticus:19:33
Not to be chosen as kings in Israel kjv@Deuteronomy:17:15
To be loved kjv@Leviticus:19:34 kjv@Deuteronomy:10:19
To be relieved in distress kjv@Leviticus:25:35
Subject to the civil law kjv@Leviticus:24:22
To have justice done to them in all disputes kjv@Deuteronomy:1:16 kjv@Deuteronomy:24:17
To enjoy the benefit of the cities of refuge kjv@Numbers:35:15
To have the gleaning of the harvest kjv@Leviticus:19:10 kjv@Leviticus:23:22 kjv@Deuteronomy:24:19-22
To participate in the rejoicings of the people kjv@Deuteronomy:14:29 kjv@Deuteronomy:16:11 kjv@Deuteronomy:16:14 kjv@Deuteronomy:26:11
To have the law read to them kjv@Deuteronomy:31:12 kjv@Joshua:8:32-35
The Jews might purchase and have them as slaves kjv@Leviticus:25:44 kjv@Leviticus:25:45
The Jews might take usury from kjv@Deuteronomy:23:20
Might purchase Hebrew servants subject to release kjv@Leviticus:25:47 kjv@Leviticus:25:48
Might offer their burnt-offerings on the altar of God kjv@Leviticus:17:8 kjv@Leviticus:22:18 kjv@Numbers:15:14
Allowed to eat what died of itself kjv@Deuteronomy:14:21
Motives urged on the Jews for being kind to kjv@Exodus:22:21 kjv@Exodus:23:9
Admitted to worship in the outer court of the temple kjv@1Kings:8:41-43 kjv@Revelation:11:2 kjv@Ephesians:2:14
Were frequently employed in public works kjv@1Chronicles:22:2 kjv@2Chronicles:2:18
The Jews condemned for oppressing kjv@Psalms:94:6 kjv@Ezekiel:22:7 kjv@Ezekiel:22:29

tcr.1:

naves:

STRANGERS @ -(Aliens, foreigners)
- Mosaic law relating to .Authorized bondservice of kjv@Leviticus:25:44-45 .Usury of kjv@Deuteronomy:15:3; kjv@Deuteronomy:23:20 .Sale to, of the meat of animals that had died kjv@Deuteronomy:14:21 .Forbid their being made kings over Israel kjv@Deuteronomy:17:15 .Their eating the Passover meal kjv@Exodus:12:43-48 .Their eating things offered in sacrifice kjv@Leviticus:22:10 kjv@Leviticus:22:Exodus:29:33; 12, 25 .Their blaspheming kjv@Leviticus:24:16 .Their approaching the tabernacle kjv@Numbers:1:51 .Their eating blood kjv@Leviticus:17:10 .Injustice to kjv@Exodus:12:49; kjv@Leviticus:24:22; kjv@Numbers:9:11; kjv@Deuteronomy:1:16; kjv@Jeremiah:22:3 .Oppression of kjv@Deuteronomy:24:14 kjv@Deuteronomy:24:17 kjv@Deuteronomy:27:19; kjv@Jeremiah:22:3
- Instances of oppression of kjv@Ezekiel:22:29; kjv@Malachi:3:5
- Required to observe the Sabbath day kjv@Exodus:20:10; kjv@Exodus:23:12
- Could offer oblations kjv@Leviticus:17:8; kjv@Leviticus:22:18-19
- Were buried in separate burial places kjv@Matthew:27:7
- Kindness to the poor of, required kjv@Leviticus:25:35-38
- Love of, enjoined kjv@Deuteronomy:10:18-19
- Abhorrence of, forbidden kjv@Deuteronomy:23:7
- Marriage with, forbidden kjv@Deuteronomy:25:5
- Hospitality to .
See HOSPITALITY
-
See ALMS
-
See HEATHEN

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Agar <HITCHCOCK>@ or Hagar, a stranger; one that fears - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Agur <HITCHCOCK>@ stranger; gathered together - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Gershom <HITCHCOCK>@ a stranger here - HITCHCOCK-G

kjv@STRING:Hagar <HITCHCOCK>@ a stranger; one that fears - HITCHCOCK-H

kjv@STRING:Jagur <HITCHCOCK>@ husbandman; stranger - HITCHCOCK-J

kjv@STRING:Shamgar <HITCHCOCK>@ named a stranger; he is here a stranger - HITCHCOCK-S

kjv@STRING:Zared <HITCHCOCK>@ strange descent - HITCHCOCK-Z

kjv@STRING:Zeresh <HITCHCOCK>@ misery; strange; dispersed inheritance - HITCHCOCK-Z

kjv@STRING:Zerubbabel <HITCHCOCK>@ a stranger at Babylon; dispersion of confusion - HITCHCOCK-Z

tcr:

strongs:

H1121 <STRHEB>@ בּן bên bane From H1129; a son (as a builder of the family {name}) in the widest sense (of literal and figurative {relationship} including {grandson} subject6 {nation} quality or {condition} {etc.} (like {H1} {H251} etc.): - + {afflicted} {age} [Ahoh-] [Ammon-] [Hachmon-] {[Lev-]ite} [anoint-]ed {one} appointed {to} (+) {arrow} [Assyr-] [Babylon-] [Egypt-] {[Grec-]ian} one {born} {bough} {branch} {breed} + (young) {bullock} + (young) {calf} X came up {in} {child} {colt} X {common} X {corn} {daughter} X of {first} + {firstborn} {foal} + very {fruitful} + {postage} X {in} + {kid} + {lamb} (+) {man} {meet} + {mighty} + {nephew} {old} (+) {people} + {rebel} + {robber} X servant {born} X {soldier} {son} + {spark} + {steward} + {stranger} X {surely} them {of} + tumultuous {one} + {valiant[-est]} {whelp} {worthy} young ({one}) youth.

H1481 <STRHEB>@ גּוּר gûr goor A primitive root; properly to turn aside from the road (for a lodging or any other {purpose}) that {is} sojourn (as a guest); also to {shrink} fear (as in a strange place); also to gather for hostility (as afraid): - {abide} {assemble} be {afraid} {dwell} {fear} gather ({together}) {inhabitant} {remain} {sojourn} stand in {awe} (be) {stranger} X surely.

H1616 <STRHEB>@ גּיר גּר gêr gêyr {gare} gare From H1481; properly a guest; by implication a foreigner: - {alien} {sojourner} stranger.

H1970 <STRHEB>@ הכר hâkar haw-kar' A primitive root; apparently to injure: - make self strange.

H2054 <STRHEB>@ וזר vâzâr vaw-zawr' Presumed to be from an unused root meaning to bear guilt; crime: - X strange.

H2114 <STRHEB>@ זוּר zûr zoor A primitive root; to turn aside (especially for lodging); hence to be a {foreigner} strange6 profane; specifically (active participle) to commit adultery: - (come from) another ({man} {place}) {fanner} go {away} (e-) strange ({-r} {thing} woman).

H2214 <STRHEB>@ זרא zârâ' zaw-raw' From H2114 (in the sense of estrangement) (compare H2219); disgust: - loathsome.

H3128 <STRHEB>@ יונת אלם רחקים yônath 'êlem rechôqîym yo-nath' ay'-lem rekh-o-keem' From H3123 and H482 and the plural of H7350; dove of (the) silence (that {is} dumb Israel) of (that {is} among) distances (that {is} strangers); the title of a ditty (used for a name of its melody): - Jonath-elem-rechokim.

H3937 <STRHEB>@ לעז lâ‛az law-az' A primitive root; to speak in a foreign tongue: - strange language.

H312 <STRHEB>@ אחר 'achêr akh-air' From H309; properly hinder; generally {next} {other} etc.: - (an-) other ({man}) {following} {next} strange.

H4033 <STRHEB>@ מגר מגוּר mâgûr mâgûr {maw-goor'} maw-goor' From H1481 in the sense of lodging; a temporary abode; by extension a permanent residence: - {dwelling} {pilgrimage} where {sojourn} be a stranger. Compare H4032.

H5234 <STRHEB>@ נכר nâkar naw-kar' A primitive root; properly to {scrutinize} that {is} look intently at; hence (with recognition {implied}) to {acknowledge} be acquainted {with} care {for} respect6 {revere} or (with suspicion {implied}) to {disregard} ignore6 be strange {toward} reject6 {resign} dissimulate (as if ignorant or disowning): - {acknowledge} X {could} {deliver} {discern} {dissemble} {estrange} feign self to be {another} {know} take knowledge ({notice}) {perceive} {regard} (have) {respect} behave (make) self strange (-ly).

H5235 <STRHEB>@ נכר נכר neker nôker {neh'-ker} no'-ker From H5234; something {strange} that {is} unexpected calamity: - strange.

H5236 <STRHEB>@ נכר nêkâr nay-kawr' From H5234; {foreign} or (concretely) a {foreigner} or (abstractly) heathendom: - {alien} strange (+ -er).

H5237 <STRHEB>@ נכרי nokrîy nok-ree' From H5235 (second form); {strange} in a variety of degrees and applications ({foreign} non-relative6 {adulterous} {different} wonderful): - {alien} {foreigner} {outlandish} strange ({-r} woman).

H582 <STRHEB>@ אנושׁ 'ĕnôsh en-oshe' From H605; properly a mortal (and thus differeing from the more dignified H120); hence a man in general (singly or collectively). It is often unexpressed in the English {Version} especially when used in apposition with another word: - {another} X [blood-] {thirsty} {certain} chap {[-man]} {divers} {fellow} X in the flower of their {age} {husband} ({certain} mortal) {man} {people} {person} {servant} some (X of {them}) + {stranger} {those} + their trade. It is often unexpressed in the Engl. {version} especially when used in apposition with another word. Compare H376.

H6012 <STRHEB>@ עמק ‛âmêq aw-make' From H6009; deep (literally or figuratively): - {deeper} {depth} strange.

H8453 <STRHEB>@ תּשׁב תּושׁב tôshâb tôshâb {to-shawb'} to-shawb' (The second form used in Kings ); from H3427; a dweller (but not {outlandish} H5237); especially (as distinguished from a native citizen (active participle of H3427) and a temporary {inmate} {H1616} or mere {lodger} H3885) resident alien: - {foreigner-inhabitant} {sojourner} stranger.

G1170 <STRGRK>@ δεῖνα deina di'-nah Probably from the same as G1171 (through the idea of forgetting the name as fearful that is strange); so and so (when the person is not specified): - such a man.

G1854 <STRGRK>@ ἔξω exō ex'-o Adverb from G1537; out (side of doors) literally or figuratively: - away forth (with-) out (of -ward) strange.

G1927 <STRGRK>@ ἐπιδημέω epidēmeō ep-ee-day-meh'-o From a compound of G1909 and G1218; to make oneself at home that is (by extension) to reside (in a foreign country): - [be] dwelling (which were) there stranger.

G2087 <STRGRK>@ ἕτερος heteros het'-er-os Of uncertain affinity; (an- the) other or different: - altered else next (day) one (an-) other some strange.

G241 <STRGRK>@ ἀλλογενής allogenēs al-log-en-ace' From G243 and G1085; foreign that is not a Jew: - stranger.

G245 <STRGRK>@ ἀλλότριος allotrios al-lot'-ree-os From G243; another's that is not one´ s own; by extension foreign not akin hostile: - alien (an-) other (man´ s men´ s) strange (-r).

G3579 <STRGRK>@ ξενίζω xenizō xen-id'-xo From G3581; to be a host (passively a guest); by implication be (make appear) strange: - entertain lodge (think it) strange.

G3580 <STRGRK>@ ξενοδοχέω xenodocheō xen-od-okh-eh'-o From a compound of G3581 and G1209; to be hospitable: - lodge strangers.

G3581 <STRGRK>@ ξένος xenos xen'-os Apparently a primary word; foreign (literally alien or figuratively novel); by implication a guest or (vice-versa) entertainer: - host strange (-r).

G3861 <STRGRK>@ παράδοξος paradoxos par-ad'-ox-os From G3844 and G1391 (in the sense of seeming); contrary to expectation that is extraordinary (paradox): - strange.

G3927 <STRGRK>@ παρεπίδημος parepidēmos par-ep-id'-ay-mos From G3844 and the base of G1927; an alien alongside that is a resident foreigner: - pilgrim stranger.

G3939 <STRGRK>@ παροικέω paroikeō par-oy-keh'-o From G3844 and G3611; to dwell near that is reside as a foreigner: - sojourn in be a stranger.

G3940 <STRGRK>@ παροικία paroikia par-oy-kee'-ah From G3941; foreign residence: - sojourning X as strangers.

G3941 <STRGRK>@ πάροικος paroikos par'-oy-kos From G3844 and G3624; having a home near that is (as noun) a by-dweller (alien resident): - foreigner sojourn stranger.

G5381 <STRGRK>@ φιλονεξία philonexia fil-on-ex-ee'-ah From G5382; hospitableness: - entertain strangers hospitality.

G526 <STRGRK>@ ἀπαλλοτριόω apallotrioō ap-al-lot-ree-o'-o From G575 and a derivative of G245; to estrange away that is (passively and figuratively) to be non participant: - alienate be alien.