. A comprehensive dictionary of the Bible . plicated symbolof the good God had in reserve for His Ezel (Heb. departure, Ges.), the Stone, a well-known stone near Sauls residence, the scene of theparting of David and Jonathan when David finallyfled from the court (1 Sam. xx. 19). Ezem (fr. Heb. = bone, Ges.), a town of Simeon(1 Chr. iv. 29); = Azem. Ezcr (No. 1 fr. Heb. = treasure, Ges.; union,Fii.: No. 2-6, Heb. help, Ges., Fii.). 1. A Horiteduke descended from Seir (Gen. xxxvi. 21, 27,30; 1 Chr. i. 42); inconsistently spelled Ezar inverse 38.—i. Father of Hushah, in the genealo


. A comprehensive dictionary of the Bible . plicated symbolof the good God had in reserve for His Ezel (Heb. departure, Ges.), the Stone, a well-known stone near Sauls residence, the scene of theparting of David and Jonathan when David finallyfled from the court (1 Sam. xx. 19). Ezem (fr. Heb. = bone, Ges.), a town of Simeon(1 Chr. iv. 29); = Azem. Ezcr (No. 1 fr. Heb. = treasure, Ges.; union,Fii.: No. 2-6, Heb. help, Ges., Fii.). 1. A Horiteduke descended from Seir (Gen. xxxvi. 21, 27,30; 1 Chr. i. 42); inconsistently spelled Ezar inverse 38.—i. Father of Hushah, in the genealogiesof Judah (1 Chr. iv. 4).—3. A son of Ephraim, slainby the men of Gath (vii. 21). (Beriah 2; Shuthe-lah.)—4. The first of the Gadite heroes who joinedDavid in the wilderness (xii. 9).—5. A Levite, sonof Jeshua; one of those who repaired the wall ofJerusalem under Nehemiah (Neh. iii. 19).—(J. Apriest who assisted in the dedication of the walls ofJerusalem under Nehemiah (xii. 42). Ez-e-rias (Gr.) — Azariah 7 (1 Esd. viii. 1).. E-zias (Gr.) = Azariah 25 ; Aziei (1 Esd. viii. 2). Ezi-ou-gaucr, or Ezi-on-gcbcr (fr. Heb. = thegiants backbone), the last station of the Israelitesbefore they came to the wilderness of Zin, after-ward the station of Solomons navy (Elath), andwhere Jehoshaphats was broken, probably de-stroyed on the rocks (Num. xxxiii. 35, 36; Deut. ; 1 K. ix. 26, xxii. 48 ; 2 Chr. viii. 17, xx. 36). Kie-perts map (1856) places it at ^Ain el-Ghudy&n,about twenty miles up what is now the dry bed ofthe Arabah, but, as he supposed, then the N. endof the gulf. Exodus, the ; Red Sea ; Wildernessof the Wandering. EzllitC (fr. Heb. etsni, the reading of the Keri;the Hebrew text has etsno, which Gesenius trans-lates his spear ), the. According to 2 Sam. , Adino the Eznite was another name for Jo-sheb-bassebet the Tachmonite (margin ; text of A. V. the Tachmonite that sat in the seat), chief amongthe captains. (Jashobeam.) The passage is mostprobably cor


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