Hodaviah
Hodaviah
(Heb. Hodavyah’, , praise of Jehovah, or perh. i.q. , praise ye Jehovah; Sept. or v), the name of three or four men.
1. A chieftain and warrior of the tribe of Manasseh East at the time of the Assyrian captivity (1 Chronicles 5, 24). B.C. cir. 720.
2. Son of Has-senuah and father of Meshullam, of the tribe of Benjamin (1Ch 9:7). B.C. ante 588.
3. A Levite whose posterity (to the number of 74) returned from Babylon with Zerubbabel (Ezr 2:40). In the parallel passage, Neh 7:43, his name is written Hodevah’ (, by contraction for Hodaviah, marg. , by contraction for Hodijah; Sept. , Vulgate Oduja). B.C. ante 536. Apparently the same is elsewhere called JUDAH (Ezr 3:9).
4. See HODAIAH. Hodegetics, a word properly signifying the art of induction, or, better, the art of introduction ( being understood with ), but generally taken to signify introduction () itself, especially when reference is made to scientific Hodegetics. The Hodegete (), of course, is expected to be thoroughly conversant with the science of which he treats, and which he is to introduce, else he might easily lead ill the wrong direction, or into another department. Other names for this science are Methodology (from ), or Propaedeutics (from and , ), or Isagogics (from and ). The difference between Hodegetics and Encyclopsedia (q.v.) of Theology is, that the former has regard to the personal qualifications of the student, his method of study, his preparatory helps, etc., whereas the latter has regard to the various departments and systems of the science itself. The literature of Hodegetics is quite extensive. See Schlegel, Summe 5. Esfahrungen und Beobb. z. Beford. d. Studien in gel. Schulen und auf. Univ. (Riga, 1790); Kiesevetter, Lehrb. d. Hod. o. kurze Aszweis. z. studieren (Berl. 1811); Schelling, Vorles. ib. d. Methode d. akadem. Studiums (3rd edit. Tbingen, 1832); Scheidler, Grundr. d. H. o. Methodik d. akadem. Stud. (3rd ed. Jena, 1847). Krug, Phil. Lex. 5, 1, 531; Danz, Univ. Wort. d. theol. Lit. p. 404; Bib. Sac. 1, 179. SEE INTRODUCTION.
Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Hodaviah
1. 1Ch 5:24.
2. 1Ch 9:7.
3. Head of “the children of Hodaviah” or Hodevah (who returned with Zerubbabel); akin to the name Judah (Ezr 2:40; Ezr 3:9, margin; Neh 7:43).
Fuente: Fausset’s Bible Dictionary
Hodaviah
HODAVIAH.1. A Manassite clan (1Ch 5:24). 2. The name of a Benjamite family (1Ch 9:7). 3. A Levitical family name (Ezr 2:40); called in Neh 7:43 Hodevah. 4. A descendant of David (1Ch 3:24).
Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible
Hodaviah
Of the tribe of Manasseh. (1Ch 5:24) His name is compounded of Hod, praise, and Jah, the Lord.
Fuente: The Poor Mans Concordance and Dictionary to the Sacred Scriptures
Hodaviah
hod-a-va (, hodhawyah, or , hodhawyahu; the Septuagint’s Codex Alexandrinus, , Hodoua):
(1) One of the heads of the half-tribe of Manasseh on the east of the Jordan (1Ch 5:24).
(2) A Benjamite, the son of Hassenuah (1Ch 9:7).
(3) A Levite, who seems to have been the head of an important family in that tribe (Ezr 2:40). In Neh 7:43 the name is Hodevah (, hodhewah; Kere , hodheyah). Compare Ezr 3:9.
(4) A son of Elioenai, and a descendant of David (1Ch 3:24; , hodhaywahu; Kere , hodhawyahu, the King James Version Hodaiah).
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Hodaviah
[Hodav’iah]
1. A chief of Manasseh on the east of the Jordan. 1Ch 5:24.
2. Son of Hasenuah, a Benjamite. 1Ch 9:7.
3. Ancestor of some Levites who returned from exile. Ezr 2:40. Called HODEVAH in Neh 7:43.
Fuente: Concise Bible Dictionary
Hodaviah
H1938
1. A chief of the half tribe of Manasseh, whose inheritance was east of the Jordan
1Ch 5:24
2. A Benjamite
1Ch 9:7
3. A Levite
Ezr 2:40
Fuente: Nave’s Topical Bible
Hodaviah
Hodavi’ah. (Praise ye Jehovah).
1. A man of Manasseh, one of the heads of the half tribe, on the east of Jordan, 1Ch 5:24. (B.C. 720).
2. A man of Benjamin, son of Has-senuah. 1Ch 9:7.
3. A Levite, who seems to have given his name, to an important family in the tribe. Ezr 2:40. (B.C. before 536).