Zaanaim | צְאָנִים (Tse’anayim) | Place Name
Etymology and Semantic Analysis Zaanaim, translated from the Hebrew word צְאָנִים (Tse’anayim), is a place name mentioned in the Old Testament. The root of this Hebrew term, צְאָן (Tse’on), typically refers to a flock, often of sheep or goats, implying a pastoral or grazing locale. The dual form of the word, צְאָנִים, suggests “double pasturage” […]
Zaanan | צַאֲנַן | Name
Etymology and Semantic Analysis The name ‘Zaanan’ derives from the Hebrew word ‘צַאֲנַן’ (Tsaa’nan), mentioned in the Old Testament. It occurs only once in the Bible, in the book of Micah 1:11. The verse depicts the lamentation and mourning of various towns in Judah in anticipation of the judgment coming upon them. The etymological root […]
The Second Book of the Kings, 2 Kings
Translation in British English (The Second Book of the Kings) 1:1 Subsequently, Moab revolted against Israel following Ahab’s demise. 1:2 Ahaziah plummeted through a lattice in his upper chamber in Samaria, becoming gravely ill. He dispatched messengers, instructing them, “Seek guidance from Baalzebub, the deity of Ekron, regarding my recovery from this illness.” 1:3 Yet, […]
Doctrine | διδασκαλία (didaskalia) | Noun
Etymology and Semantic Analysis The term ‘doctrine’ is derived from the Latin ‘doctrina’, meaning teaching or instruction. In the New Testament, the Greek word translated as ‘doctrine’ is διδασκαλία (didaskalia), primarily signifying what is taught. The semantic range of διδασκαλία encompasses teachings, instructions, and precepts, especially those of a religious nature. This term appears notably […]