The Holy Land and the Bible; . ; Jer. x. 14. 5 Gen. xxxviii. 18. 6 Mai. iii. 2. 7 28; Num. 8 Hen. xxiv. 30. 9 Judg. v. 25. 10 Ex. xxviii. 11,17: —19. 11 7; 1 vii. 45; Num. xvii. 4: Isa. xliv. 12; Jer. x. 4; Ex. xxv. 11,13; 1 Kings vi. 20 ff.; 2Cliron. iii. 5; Isa. xl. 19. 12Isa. xli. 7; xliv. 12; vi. 6; Ezelc. xxii. 18; Ecclus. xxxviii. 28; ; Jer. vi. 29; Prov. xvii. 3. 13 Ex. xxxviii. 11 ff. 14 2 Sam. v. 11; Isa. xliv. 13; Matt. xiii. 55; Markvi. 3; Ex. XXXV. 36; xxv. 10 ff.; xxxvii. 1,10, 15, 15 Num. vi. 15 ff.; Deut. xxvi. 2, 4; Jud
The Holy Land and the Bible; . ; Jer. x. 14. 5 Gen. xxxviii. 18. 6 Mai. iii. 2. 7 28; Num. 8 Hen. xxiv. 30. 9 Judg. v. 25. 10 Ex. xxviii. 11,17: —19. 11 7; 1 vii. 45; Num. xvii. 4: Isa. xliv. 12; Jer. x. 4; Ex. xxv. 11,13; 1 Kings vi. 20 ff.; 2Cliron. iii. 5; Isa. xl. 19. 12Isa. xli. 7; xliv. 12; vi. 6; Ezelc. xxii. 18; Ecclus. xxxviii. 28; ; Jer. vi. 29; Prov. xvii. 3. 13 Ex. xxxviii. 11 ff. 14 2 Sam. v. 11; Isa. xliv. 13; Matt. xiii. 55; Markvi. 3; Ex. XXXV. 36; xxv. 10 ff.; xxxvii. 1,10, 15, 15 Num. vi. 15 ff.; Deut. xxvi. 2, 4; Judg. vi. Isa. xliv. 13; X. 15; xxviii. 17; 2 Kings xxi. 13. 17 1 Cliron. xiv. 1; 2 Kings xii. 12; Ezek. xiii. 11;Isa. xxviii. 17; 1 Kings vii. 9. 18 Ex. v. 7: Gen. xi. 3; Nah. iii. 14; 2 Sam. xii. 31; Jer. xliii. 1 Cliron. iv. 23; Isa. xxix. 16; xlv. 9; Ixiv. 8; Dan. ii, 41; Ps. xciv. 9; Job. x. 9; Matt, xxxvii. 710; Isa. xli. 25; Jer. xviii. 3; Ecclus. xxxviii. 29. 20 Acts ; x. 6, 32. 21 Ex. xxv. 6; xxxvi. 4 .:%^tf^^:^ •? ^^ :,:^ja^!Vii;, VIII] GAZA. Ill and tailors are mentioned only in the Talmud, since in Bible timesclothing of all kinds seems to have been made by women. Weaving and spinning, whether lor household use or for sale, werealso left for the most part to the women,- though we find that men aswell wrought fine linen.^ Flax was hackled with wooden combs;its coarser fibres made into nets and snares; its finer woven into yarnon the spindle, and this, when wound on reels, was woven on the loomwith the shuttle.* A coarse stuff, known as sak, was made ofcamels and goats hair into niourning-robes, girdles, and tent-covers;the black hair of he-goats being mostly used, as is still the case withthe Bedouins.^ The making of cloth for tent-covers was, indeed, aspecial trade followed by many, and, among others, by the ApostlePaul.^ But besides these rougher manufactures, there were then, asnow, in these strange-looking towns of Palestine, many others of
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