Search for: Joseph

10541 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. On (1).5

… of Joseph makes it most probable that the old capital at On had already been subjugated in Joseph's time, and that within this old fortification still existing …

10543 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Palestine, 1.71

… . Thus, Joseph was sent later from Hebron ( Genesis 37:14 ) to visit his brethren there, but found them at Dothan.

10544 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Palestine, 1.77

… , where Joseph was buried and where Joshua recognized a holy place at the foot of Gerizim ( Joshua 24:26 ). The last chapters of Deuteronomy record the famous Pisgah …

10545 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Palestine, 2.10

… and Joseph (Ephraim and Manasseh), being the strongest, appear to have occupied the mountains and the shephelah, as far North as Lower Galilee, before the final …

10546 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Palestine, 2.11

… , since Joseph's lot originally reached to Gezer ( Joshua 16:3 ); but Benjamin appears to have received its portion early (compare Joshua 15:5 - 11; Joshua 16:1 - 2; Joshua …

10547 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Paraclete.6

… sense. Joseph is represented as bestowing forgiveness on his brethren who had wronged him and declaring that they needed "no one else as paraclete," or intercessor …

10548 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Pentateuch, 1.72

… of Joseph is told in detail, and Genesis closes with his death. The rest of the Pentateuch covers the oppression of the Israelites in Egypt, their exodus and …

10549 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Pentateuch, 2a.21

… name. Joseph again is sold, now by Ishmaelites ( Genesis 37:27 7,2Ge 8:1-22b; Genesis 39:1 ), anon by Midianites ( Genesis 31 1:28a, Genesis 36:1 - 43 ). Sometimes he is imprisoned …

10550 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Pentateuch, 2b.10

… the Joseph-story the perplexities have arisen through corruptions of verses which may still be corrected by the versional evidence (PS, 29-48). There is evidence …

10551 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Pentateuch, 2b.12

… ), kidnapping (Joseph). The law of Exodus and Deuteronomy applies only to Hebrew slaves acquired by purchase, not to slaves acquired in any other way, and least …

10552 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Pentateuch, 3.2

… on Joseph in the Koran (12) with the Biblical narrative. A few words must be said of some of the less obvious matters that would naturally fall into a literary …

10553 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Pharaoh.5

… and Joseph, concerning which we have not certain knowledge of its use in Egypt. It is strongly urged that writers of the 7th or 5th century BC would not have …

10554 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Philip (2).4

… sending Joseph of Arimathea thence to Britain, see JOSEPH OF ARIMATHAEA. The evidence seems conclusive that the latter part of his life was spent in Phrygia …

10555 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Physician.2

… were Joseph's servants embalmed Jacob ( Genesis 50:2 ) and Joseph ( Genesis 50:26 ). It was not until the foundation of the School of Alexandria, which was purely …

10556 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Piece of Silver.2

… of Joseph ( Genesis 37:28 ). In Isaiah 7:23 the word silverlings means small pieces of silver, and they were no doubt shekels. In the New Testament the Greek arguria …

10557 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Pilate; Pontius.17

… how Joseph of Arimathea begged of Pilate the body of Jesus. Pilate was surprised that Jesus died so quickly, and questioned the centurion about it. Pilate's …

10558 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Pilate; Pontius.18

… :31 ). Joseph of Arimathea begs the body of Jesus from Pilate ( Matthew 27:57, 5; Matthew 8:1 - 34 a; Mark 15:42 f; Luke 23:50 - 52; John 19:3; John 8:1 - 59 a). Pilate is surprised that …

10559 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Potiphar.2

… of Joseph. It is particularly mentioned that he was an Egyptian, i.e. one of the native Egyptian officials at the Hyksos court.