Ono
ONO
A town of Benjamin, near Lydda, 1Ch 8:12 ; Ezr 2:33 . The “plain of Ono” is supposed to denote a portion of the Plain of Sharon near Ono, Neh 6:2 ; 11:35.
Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary
Ono
(Heb. Ono’, [Neh 7:37, ], strong; Sept. , .but in Neh 7:37, v. r. ; and .r. r. in Chron.), the name of a city of the tribe of Dan; and perhaps originally that of its founder. It does not appear in the catalogues of the book of Joshua, but is first found in 1Ch 8:12, where Shamed or Shamer is said to have built Ono and Lod with their daughter villages. It was therefore probe ably annexed by the Benjamites subsequently to their original settlement, like Aijalon, which was allotted to Dan, but is found afterwards, in the hands of the Benjamites (1Ch 8:13). The tradition of the Talmudists is that it was left intact by Joshua, but burned during the war of Gibeah (Jdg 20:48), and that 1Ch 8:12 describes its restoration. (See Targum on this latter passage.) The men of Lod, Hadid, and Ono, to the number of 725 (or Nehemiah 721), returned from the captivity with Zerubbabel (Ezr 2:33; Neh 7:37; see also 1Es 5:22). A valley ( ) was attached to the town, and bore its name, the plain of Ono (Neh 6:2), perhaps identical with the valley of craftsmen (Nehemiah 11:56); and in any case a part or extension of the vale of Sharon. By Eusebius and Jerome Ono is not named. The rabbins frequently mention it, but without any indication of its position further than that it was three miles from Lod. (See the citations from the Talmud in Lightfoot [Chor. Decad on S. Mark, ch. ix, 3] and Schwarz [Palest. p. 135]). A village called Kef- Ana is enumerated by Robinson among the places in the districts of Ramleh and Lydd (Bib. Res. iii, – 1st ed. App. 120, 121). This village, almost due north of Ludd, is suggested bs Vain de Velde (Memoir. p. 337) as identical with Ono. Against the identification are the difference in the names the modern one containing the letter Ain-. and the distance from Lydda, which, instead of being three milliaria, is fully five, being more than four English miles, according to Van de Velde’s map. These difficulties, however, do not seem insuperable objections. Winer remarks that Beit Unia is more suitable as far as its orthography is concerned; but on the other hand it is much too far distant from Ludd to meet the requirements of the passages quoted above.
Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Ono (2)
The probable representative of this place, Kaf Ana, is laid down on the Ordnance Map at nearly five miles north by west of Ludd (Lydda), and described in the accompanying Memoirs (2:251) as “a mud village, surrounded with palms and other trees in gardens, and has a well (sebil) to the north.”
Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Ono
a town of Benjamin, in the “plain of Ono” (1 Chr. 8:12; Ezra 2:33); now Kefr ‘Ana, 5 miles north of Lydda, and about 30 miles north-west of Jerusalem. Not succeeding in their attempts to deter Nehemiah from rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem, Sanballat and Tobiah resorted to strategem, and pretending to wish a conference with him, they invited him to meet them at Ono. Four times they made the request, and every time Nehemiah refused to come. Their object was to take him prisoner.
Fuente: Easton’s Bible Dictionary
Ono
A town of Benjamin (1Ch 8:12). The men of Lod, Hadid, and Ono, 721 in number, returned from Babylon (Neh 7:37). Its plain is mentioned (Neh 6:2); identified by some with “the valley of craftsmen” (Neh 11:35). Kefr Ana and Ania are suggested as representing Ono; but there are objections to both.
Fuente: Fausset’s Bible Dictionary
Ono
ONO.A Benjamite city (1Ch 8:12) named with Lod and Hadid (Ezr 2:33 etc.), to which his enemies invited Nehemiah to conference (Ezr 6:2). It was reoccupied after the Exile. It is identified with Kefr n, to the N. of Ludd, the ancient Lod or Lydda.
W. Ewing.
Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible
Ono
A city of Benjamin, (1Ch 8:12) If from On, strength, there was also a man of this name Ezr 2:33.
Fuente: The Poor Mans Concordance and Dictionary to the Sacred Scriptures
Ono
ono (, ‘ono; Codex Vaticanus , Onan; Codex Alexandrinus , Ono, and other forms): A town mentioned along with Lod as fortified by certain Benjamites (1Ch 8:12). The Mishna (Arakhn ix.6) says that Joshua fortified it, but there is no such early notice of it in Scripture. It was occupied by Benjamites after the return from exile (Ezr 2:33; Neh 7:37; Neh 11:35). In one of the villages in the plain of Ono, Sanballat and his friends vainly tried to inveigle Nehemiah into a conference (Neh 6:2). It is represented by the modern Kefr Ana, which lies to the Northwest of Lydda. In 1 Esdras 5:22, the name appears as Onus.
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Ono
[O’no]
City and plain in Benjamin, some men of which returned from exile. 1Ch 8:12; Ezr 2:33; Neh 6:2; Neh 7:37; Neh 11:35. Identified with Kefr Ana, 32 1′ N, 34 52′ E.
Fuente: Concise Bible Dictionary
Ono
H207
A town of Benjamin.
1Ch 8:12; Neh 6:2; Neh 11:35
Fuente: Nave’s Topical Bible
Ono
Ono (‘no), strong. A town in Benjamin and reoccupied after the captivity. 1Ch 8:12; Ezr 2:33; Neh 7:37. A plain and a valleythe two perhaps identicalwere connected with it. Neh 6:2; Neh 11:35; 1Ch 8:12. It is named with Lod, and may be a few miles north of Lydda (Lod).
Fuente: People’s Dictionary of the Bible
Ono
O’no. (strong). One of the towns of Benjamin, is first found in 1Ch 8:12. A plain was attached to the town called “the plain of Ono,” Neh 6:2, perhaps, identical with “the valley of craftsmen.” Neh 11:35.