. A dictionary of religious knowledge [electronic resource]: for popular and professional use, comprising full information on Biblical, theological, and ecclesiastical subjects . AWomau of the Southern Province of Upper Egypt over, almost always long; for it was consid-ered a peculiar disgrace for the leg to be leftbare,2 1 Numb, xv., 38; Dent, xxii., 12;Kings iv., 39; Prov. xvii., 23.—2 Isa. 2 Sam. xx.,xlvii., 2. DEESS 283 DEESS. Syrian Gentlemen in Pull Dress. The general color of Hebrew garmentswould seem to have been white; several ofthe terms used for the materials implyingwhiteness,1 the
. A dictionary of religious knowledge [electronic resource]: for popular and professional use, comprising full information on Biblical, theological, and ecclesiastical subjects . AWomau of the Southern Province of Upper Egypt over, almost always long; for it was consid-ered a peculiar disgrace for the leg to be leftbare,2 1 Numb, xv., 38; Dent, xxii., 12;Kings iv., 39; Prov. xvii., 23.—2 Isa. 2 Sam. xx.,xlvii., 2. DEESS 283 DEESS. Syrian Gentlemen in Pull Dress. The general color of Hebrew garmentswould seem to have been white; several ofthe terms used for the materials implyingwhiteness,1 the symbol of joy and of , as stains would be easily percepti-Ue, the necessity for the fuller. Sometimes,however, scarlet and purple robes were of the richer hues were preferredmore by the neighboring nations than bythe Hebrews; at least we find more frequentreference to them among the Midianites, thePersians, the Assyrians, and the is a question whether variegated robeswere in early use among the Israelites. Themany-colored garments occasionally spokenof have been thought to be rather such ashad long sleeves, and reached to the garments were frequently for the high-priest were colored threads and gold threads were , 8; Mark ix., 3; Rev. iii., 4,5; iv., 4; vii.,«i ;i 24; P™v. xxxi., 22; Luke6 19 ik
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