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- Shittim - Encyclopedia of The Bible - Bible Gateway
Shittim figures prominently in the history of the Hebrews It was the site of the last encampment of Israel before crossing the Jordan River into Canaan Here the people fell into grave error, for many Israelites took wives from among the Moabites (25:1)
- Map - Shittim - BibleBento. com
Shit'tim (the acacias) The place of Israel's encampment, between the conquest of the TransJordanic highlands, and the passage of the Jordan Num 25:1; Num 33:49; Joshua 2:1; Jos 3:1; Micah 6:5
- Shittah tree - Wikipedia
Shittah tree[1] (Hebrew: שִׁטָּה) or the plural "shittim" [2] was used in the Tanakh to refer to trees belonging to the genera Vachellia and Faidherbia (both formerly classed in Acacia)
- What are Shittim in the Bible?
The term “Shittim” derives from the Hebrew word for “acacia” (Hebrew: שִׁטִּים, shittim), referring to a type of tree that grows in arid regions The plural form suggests a grove or cluster of these hardy trees In many English translations, “acacia wood” replaces the older term “shittim wood ”
- What is the significance of Shittim in the Bible?
Shittim is mentioned several times in the Bible, primarily in Numbers and Joshua It was an important location for the Israelites during their wilderness wanderings after the Exodus from Egypt and as they prepared to enter the Promised Land
- Shittim Meaning - Bible Definition and References
Discover the meaning of Shittim in the Bible Study the definition of Shittim with multiple Bible Dictionaries and Encyclopedias and find scripture references in the Old and New Testaments
- Abel-Shittim; Shittim — The Final Encampment Before the Promised Land . . .
Abel-Shittim, often referred to in its shortened form as simply “Shittim,” was the final encampment of the Israelites before they crossed the Jordan River into the land of Canaan It occupied a critical geographic and theological position in the redemptive history of God’s people during the Exodus
- SHITTIM - JewishEncyclopedia. com
Valley north of the Dead Sea on the left bank of the Jordan, in which the children of Israel, before their entry into the Promised Land, cohabited with the daughters of Moab and Midian The Arabic name of the valley is Wady Sitti Maryam, or Wady al-Nar
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