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International Standard Bible Encyclopedia. ARZARETH. ar'-za-reth, ar'-sareth (the King James Version, Arsareth): This is the land to which the ten tribes were deported (2 Esdras 13:45). It is described as "another land" lying a year and a half's journey beyond the river, i.e. the Euphrates.
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1. (adv. & conj.) Denoting equality or likeness in kind,...
- Arsareth
ARZARETH. ar'-za-reth, ar'-sareth (the King James Version,...
- The Jewish Dispersion in The East
The history of Israel and all their prospects were...
- Index I. of Subjects
political history and standing of the Jews there, 67, 68,...
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There are numerous compelling pieces of archaeological evidence that in fact Nazareth did exist in Jesus’ day, and that like other villages and towns in that part of Galilee, it was built on the hillside, near where the later rock-cut kokh tombs were built.
27 gru 2023 · There are numerous compelling pieces of archaeological evidence that in fact Nazareth did exist in Jesus’ day, and that like other villages and towns in that part of Galilee, it was built on the hillside, near where the later rock-cut kokh tombs were built.
ARZARETH. ar'-za-reth, ar'-sareth (the King James Version, Arsareth): This is the land to which the ten tribes were deported (2 Esdras 13:45). It is described as "another land" lying a year and a half's journey beyond the river, i.e. the Euphrates.
26 lis 2013 · The only sources for the life of Jesus of Nazareth are in the canonical gospels (or the gospels that were included in the authorised version of the New Testament). We have no contemporary, eyewitness testimony from the time that he lived and preached in Israel.
1 wrz 2009 · It was encrypted in a prophetic vision. The ostensible recipient was Ezra the scribe, one of the last great figures of the biblical era, whose visions are recorded in the book of Esdras. In 2 Esdras, we read about the ten tribes and “their long journey through that region, which is called Arzareth.”
What was Nazareth like when Jesus lived there? The evidence is sparse but intriguing. Surprising as it may seem, very little archaeological work has been done in Nazareth itself.
