A dictionary of the . is clumsy and coarse,and might answer very well for the ex-ternal covering of the tabernacle whichwas constructed at Sinai, but wouldseem hardly a fitting material for theornamental sandals belonging to thecostly attire of high-born dames inPalestine described by the prophetEzekiel. Tristram adds: As thefachash (badger) probably included alsothe seal, the sandals of the Jewishwomen may have been of that material,and so also may have been the coveringof the tabernacle. BAG, the English translation ofseveral quite different words. Whenused in connection with money,
A dictionary of the . is clumsy and coarse,and might answer very well for the ex-ternal covering of the tabernacle whichwas constructed at Sinai, but wouldseem hardly a fitting material for theornamental sandals belonging to thecostly attire of high-born dames inPalestine described by the prophetEzekiel. Tristram adds: As thefachash (badger) probably included alsothe seal, the sandals of the Jewishwomen may have been of that material,and so also may have been the coveringof the tabernacle. BAG, the English translation ofseveral quite different words. Whenused in connection with money, it meansthe long cone-like receptacles in whichcoin was packed. 2 Kgs. 12 : 10. Thesewere made of various sizes, each to con-tain a precise amount of money. Weread that the workmen on the temple95 BAH BAL were paid in bags, which were probablydelivered to them sealed. At this dayin Eastern nations money passes inbags from hand to hand under the sealof a banker or other public officer, andwithout counting, as it is paid by one. Egyptian Money-bags. (After Wilkinson.)to another. If the seal is genuine andunbroken, the exact value of each bagis known at sight. The shepherdsbag which David had was probablyone in which the young lambs unableto walk were carried. The bag ofJudas was probably a little box. John12:6: 13:29. BAHURI3f {warriors), a placenot far from Jerusalem, 2 Sam. 3:16;16:5: 17:18; 1 Kgs. 2 : 8 ; probablyeast of Olivet, toward the Jordan. BAJITH {home). In Isa. 15 : 2the Hebrew reads the bajith or thetemple; probably the temple of Che-mosh. BAKBAKKAR {destruction of themountain), a Levite. 1 Chr. 9:15. BARBUK {a bottle). Among theNethinim who returned with Zerubabbelare mentioned the children of 2 : 51 : Neh. 7 : 53. BAKBUKIAH {destruction fromJehovah), a Levite, Neh. 11: 17 ; 12: 9, 25.
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