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Telah (Heb. Te’lach, , bleach [Gesenins] or vigor [Furst]; Sept. v.r. ; Vulg. Thale), son of Resheph and father of Tahar, in the lineage between Ephraim and Joshua (1Ch 7:25). B.C. ante 1658. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature Telah 1Ch 7:25. Fuente: Fausset’s Bible Dictionary Telah TELAH.An Ephraimite (1Ch 7:25). Fuente: Hastings’ … Continue reading “Telah”

TELABIB A place on the river Chebar in Mesopotamia, where a colony of captive Jews was located, Eze 3:15 . A town called Thallaba is still found in that region. Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary Telabib [Tel-a’bib] City of Chaldea or Babylon, on the river Chebar. Ezekiel remained there ‘astonished’ seven days with those … Continue reading “Telabib”

Tela Stragula a term used to designate the upper covering for the holy table when not being used for the sacrifice. It is commonly called the altar protector. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Tel-melah (Heb. Tel-me’lach, , salt hill; Sept. and , v.r. and ; Vulg. Thelmala) is joined with Tel-harsa and Cherub as the name of a place where the Jews returned who had lost their pedigree after the Captivity (Ezr 2:59; Nehemiah 3:61). It is perhaps the Thelme of Ptolemy (5, 20), which some wrongly read … Continue reading “Tel-melah”

Tel-Harsha TEL-HARSHA.A Babylonian town of unknown site (Ezr 2:59, Neh 7:61); called in 1Es 5:36 Thelersas. Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible Tel-Harsha tel-harsha (, tel-harsha’): In Ezr 2:59; Neh 7:61 (the King James Version in latter, ‘Telharesha, tel-ha-re’sha, -har’e-sha), a Babylonian town or village from which Jews who could not show their lineage returned … Continue reading “Tel-Harsha”

Tel-harsa (Heb. [for Chald.] Tel-charsha’, , hill of the artificer [ Gesenius, of the wood; Frst, of the Magus],; Sept. v.r. ; Vulg. Thelharsa), one of the Babylonian towns, or villages, from which some Jews, who could not show their father’s house, nor their seed, whether they were of Israel, returned to Judaea with Zerubbabel … Continue reading “Tel-harsa”

Tel-haresha (Neh 7:61). SEE TEL-HARSA. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature Tel-haresha hill of the wood, a place in Babylon from which some captive Jews returned to Jerusalem (Ezra 2:59; Neh. 7:61). Fuente: Easton’s Bible Dictionary Tel-Haresha (See TEL-HARSA.) Fuente: Fausset’s Bible Dictionary Tel-haresha Tel-hare’sha. See Telharsa. Fuente: Smith’s Bible Dictionary

Tel-abib [many Tel’-abib] (Chald. Tel-Abib’, , corn-hill; Sept. ; Vulg. Ad acerum novarum frugum), was probably a city of Chaldsea or Babylonia (Ezra 3:15), not of Upper Mesopotamia, as generally imagined (Calmet, ad loc.; Winer. ad loc.). The whole scene of Ezekiel’s preaching and visions seems to have been Chaldea proper; and the river Chebar, … Continue reading “Tel-abib”

Tekoite, The Teko’ite, The. Ira ben-Ikkesh, one of David’s warriors, is thus designated. 2Sa 23:26; 1Ch 11:28; 1Ch 27:8. The common people among the Tekoites displayed great activity, in the repairs of the wall of Jerusalem under Nehemiah. Neh 3:6; Neh 3:27. Fuente: Smith’s Bible Dictionary

Tekoite (Heb. with the art. hat-Tekoi’, [in 2Sa 23:26; Neh 3:27, ], patrial from Tekoa; Sept. and v v.r. and ; Vulg. Thecuites; Thecuenus, and de Thecua), an inhabitant of Tekoa (q.v.), an epithet of Ira the son of Ikkesh, one of David’s warriors (2Sa 23:26; 1Ch 11:28; 1Ch 27:9). The name survived the Captivity … Continue reading “Tekoite”