Biblia

Zephathah, Valley of

Zephathah, Valley of Where Asa encountered Zerah the Ethiopian (2Ch 14:10). It “belonged to (See MARESHAH” . Fuente: Fausset’s Bible Dictionary Zephathah, Valley of zefa-tha ( , ge’cephathah; Septuagint , kata borran, reading , cephonah, instead of , cephathah): This is the place where Asa met and defeated the Ethiopians under Zerah (2Ch 14:10). It … Continue reading “Zephathah, Valley of”

Zephathah

ZEPHATHAH A valley near Mareshah, south-west of Jerusalem, where Asa defeated Zerah the Cushite, 2Ch 14:10 . Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary Zephathah (Heb. Tsepha’thah, , watchtower; Sept. ; Josephus, , Ant. 8:12,1; Vulg. Sephata), the name of a valley () where Asa joined battle with Zerah the Ethiopian (2Ch 14:10). It was at, … Continue reading “Zephathah”

Zephath

ZEPHATH A Canaanitish city afterwards called Hormah, one of the “uttermost cities of Judah southwards,” afterwards assigned to Simeon, Jos 12:14 15:30 19:4. The name is supposed to be traceable in Sufah, a long and rough pass leading from the south up into the mountains of Judah. It was at Zephath that the Israelites were … Continue reading “Zephath”

Zephaniah, Apocalypse of

Zephaniah, Apocalypse of A (probably) Jewish apocryphal work of this name is mentioned in the Stichometry of Nicephorus and another list practically identical with this; a quotation from it is also preserved by Clement of Alexandria (Strom., v. 11, 77). Dr. Charles thinks this indicates a Christian revision (Encyclopedia Brittanica, II, article Apocalypse); others suppose … Continue reading “Zephaniah, Apocalypse of”

Zephaniah

ZEPHANIAH 1. A Kohathite, in the seventh generation from Levi, 1Ch 6:36 .2. A priest, high in the sacred order, during the troublous times of king Zedekiah, who often communicated with Jeremiah by his agency. He was among the captives slain by the king of Babylon at Riblah, 2Ki 25:18-21 Jer 21:1 29:25,29 37:3 52:24-27.3. … Continue reading “Zephaniah”

Zenonopolis

Zenonopolis Titular see of Asia Minor, suffragan of Seleucia, Trachaea in Isauria. The abbreviated form used in the Roman Curia is Zenopolis. It was the native village of Emperor Zeno, and was formerly known as Codissos. In the “Notitia Episcopatuum” of Antioch (sixth century) Zenononpolis is among the suffragans of Seleucia (Echos d’Orient, X., 145). … Continue reading “Zenonopolis”