Dict: all - GIANTS

tcr.html:

GIANTS @

(1) General References to- kjv@Genesis:6:4; kjv@Numbers:13:33; kjv@Deuteronomy:2:11,20; kjv@Deuteronomy:3:11; kjv@Joshua:17:15; kjv@Joshua:18:16 kjv@1Samuel:17:4; kjv@2Samuel:21:16,20

(2) ANAKIM- kjv@Numbers:13:28; kjv@Deuteronomy:1:28; kjv@Deuteronomy:2:10; kjv@Deuteronomy:9:2; kjv@Joshua:11:21; kjv@Joshua:14:15; kjv@Joshua:15:14

(3) EMIM- kjv@Genesis:14:5; kjv@Deuteronomy:2:10 Goliath, GOLIATH

smith:

GIANTS - G>@ - men of extraordinary size or height. They are first spoken of in kjv@Genesis:6:4) under the name Nephilim. We are told in kjv@Genesis:6:1-4) that "there were Nephilim in the earth," and that afterwards the "sons of God" mingling with the beautiful "daughters of mens produced a race of violent and insolent Gibborim (Authorized Version "mighty men"). The Rephalim, a name which frequently occurs. The earliest mention of them is the record of their defeat by Chedorlaomer and some allied kings at Ashteroth Karnaim. The "valley of Rephaim," (2 Samuel kjv@5:18; 1Chronicles:11:15; kjv@Isaiah:17:5) a rich valley southwest of Jerusalem, derived its name from them. They were probably an aboriginal people of which the EMIM, ANAKIM and ZUZIM, THE which see were branches.
See also GOLIATH

easton:

Giants @

(1.) Heb. nephilim, meaning "violent" or "causing to fall" kjv@Genesis:6:4). These were the violent tyrants of those days, those who fell upon others. The word may also be derived from a root signifying "wonder," and hence "monsters" or "prodigies." In kjv@Numbers:13:33 this name is given to a Canaanitish tribe, a race of large stature, "the sons of Anak." The Revised Version, in these passages, simply transliterates the original, and reads "Nephilim."

(2.) Heb. rephaim, a race of giants kjv@Deuteronomy:3:11) who lived on the east of Jordan, from whom Og was descended. They were probably the original inhabitants of the land before the immigration of the Canaanites. They were conquered by Chedorlaomer kjv@Genesis:14:5), and their territories were promised as a possession to Abraham (15:20). The Anakim, Zuzim, and Emim were branches of this stock. In kjv@Job:26:5 (R.V., "they that are deceased;" marg., "the shades," the "Rephaim") and kjv@Isaiah:14:9 this Hebrew word is rendered (A.V.) "dead." It means here "the shades," the departed spirits in Sheol. In Sam. 21:16-18, 20, 33, "the giant" is (A.V.) the rendering of the singular form ha raphah, which may possibly be the name of the father of the four giants referred to here, or of the founder of the Rephaim. The Vulgate here reads "Arapha," whence Milton (in Samson Agonistes) has borrowed the name "Harapha." (
See also 1 Chron. 20:5-6, 8; kjv@Deuteronomy:2:11-20 kjv@Deuteronomy:3:13; kjv@Joshua:15:8, etc., where the word is similarly rendered "giant.") It is rendered "dead" in (A.V.) kjv@Psalms:88:10; kjv@Proverbs:2:18 kjv@Proverbs:9:18 kjv@Proverbs:21:16 : in all these places the Revised Version marg. has "the shades." (
See also kjv@Isaiah:26:14.)

(3.) Heb. 'Anakim kjv@Deuteronomy:2:10-11, 21; kjv@Joshua:11:21-22 kjv@Joshua:14:12 kjv@Joshua:14:15; called "sons of Anak," kjv@Numbers:13:33; "children of Anak," 13:22; kjv@Joshua:15:14), a nomad race of giants descended from Arba kjv@Joshua:14:15), the father of Anak, that dwelt in the south of Palestine near Hebron kjv@Genesis:23:2; kjv@Joshua:15:13). They were a Cushite tribe of the same race as the Philistines and the Egyptian shepherd kings. David on several occasions encountered them ( kjv@2Samuel:21:15-22). From this race sprung Goliath ( kjv@1Samuel:17:4).

(4.) Heb. 'emin, a warlike tribe of the ancient Canaanites. They were "great, and many, and tall, as the Anakims" kjv@Genesis:14:5; kjv@Deuteronomy:2:10-11).

(5.) Heb. Zamzummim (q.v.), kjv@Deuteronomy:2:20 so called by the Amorites.

(6.) Heb. gibbor kjv@Job:16:14), a mighty one, i.e., a champion or hero. In its plural form (gibborim) it is rendered "mighty men" ( kjv@2Samuel:23:8-39; kjvKings:1:8; kjv@1Chronicles:11:9-47 kjv@1Chronicles:29:24.) The band of six hundred whom David gathered around him when he was a fugitive were so designated. They were divided into three divisions of two hundred each, and thirty divisions of twenty each. The captians of the thirty divisions were called "the thirty," the captains of the two hundred "the three," and the captain over the whole was called "chief among the captains" ( kjv@2Samuel:23:8). The sons born of the marriages mentioned in kjv@Genesis:6:4 are also called by this Hebrew name.

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torrey:

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naves:

GIANTS @
- General scriptures concerning kjv@Genesis:6:4
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See ANAKIM
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See EMIMS
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See GOLIATH
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See ISHBI

- BENOB
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See OG
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See REPHAIM
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See ZAMZUMMIM

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hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Rehpaim <HITCHCOCK>@ giants; physicians; relaxed - HITCHCOCK-R

tcr:

strongs:

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.