Meir Lubetski
Biographic Data
| ID | 1637698 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Meir Lubetski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Meir |
| FAMILY NAME | Lubetski |
| SIGNATURE | LUBETSKI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Baruch College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Great Sea (Place)
[Heb hayyäm haggādôl]. A geographical designation for the sea located W of the Promised Land (Num 34:6–7; Josh 1:4; 9:1; 15:47; 23:4; Ezek 47:15; 19:20; 48:20). The Egyptians referred to it as W3d–wr, the “Great Green,” a term connoting a sea in general, but particularly the sea known today as the M
Ezion-Geber (Place)
[Heb ʿeyôn geber]. A port city on the S frontier of biblical Israel. The name is recorded in the Hebrew Bible seven times (Num 33:35; 36; Deut 2:8; 1 Kgs 9:26; 22:49; 2 Chr 8:17, 20:36). The former three are written ʿeṣyōn geber and refer to the camping stations of the Israelites en route to the pro
En-Hakkore (Place)
[Heb ʿên haqqȏē’]. A name of a spring in an unknown location. The phrase, a hapax legomenon, is found only in Judg 15:19 as “the spring of the invoker,” based on Samson’s “call” to God to quench his thirst and God’s miraculous provision of a spring of water. An alternate etymology arises if one asso
Eastern Sea (Place)
[Heb hayyām haqqadmônȋ]. A body of water or a sea to the E of the land of Israel. The term is employed three times in the Prophets: Joel 2:20; Zech 14:8; Ezek 47:18, the former two as part of an idiomatic expression designating one of two opposite points of the compass and the latter as part of the
The utterance from the east
The purpose of this paper is to present alternative renditions of the Biblical word hwt (hwwt) as it appears in Psalms 52:4, 52:9, 91:3. Modern dictionaries and commentators explain or translate the term variously as ‘threat’, ‘menace’, ‘ruin’, ‘destruction’ or ‘poisonous’. Some even try to emend the word(s) in order to make the verse more intelligible. Yet, contrary to the current explanation, a thorough linguistic analysis will show that hwt (s…
Šm as a deity
"The Early Bronze Age Origin of Greek and Hebrew Limen, "Harbor
New Light on Old Seas
No prominent works on this page.
New Light on Old Seas
"The Early Bronze Age Origin of Greek and Hebrew Limen, "Harbor
Šm as a deity
The utterance from the east
The purpose of this paper is to present alternative renditions of the Biblical word hwt (hwwt) as it appears in Psalms 52:4, 52:9, 91:3. Modern dictionaries and commentators explain or translate the term variously as ‘threat’, ‘menace’, ‘ruin’, ‘destruction’ or ‘poisonous’. Some even try to emend the word(s) in order to make the verse more intelligible. Yet, contrary to the current explanation, a thorough linguistic analysis will show that hwt (s…
Great Sea (Place)
[Heb hayyäm haggādôl]. A geographical designation for the sea located W of the Promised Land (Num 34:6–7; Josh 1:4; 9:1; 15:47; 23:4; Ezek 47:15; 19:20; 48:20). The Egyptians referred to it as W3d–wr, the “Great Green,” a term connoting a sea in general, but particularly the sea known today as the M
Ezion-Geber (Place)
[Heb ʿeyôn geber]. A port city on the S frontier of biblical Israel. The name is recorded in the Hebrew Bible seven times (Num 33:35; 36; Deut 2:8; 1 Kgs 9:26; 22:49; 2 Chr 8:17, 20:36). The former three are written ʿeṣyōn geber and refer to the camping stations of the Israelites en route to the pro
En-Hakkore (Place)
[Heb ʿên haqqȏē’]. A name of a spring in an unknown location. The phrase, a hapax legomenon, is found only in Judg 15:19 as “the spring of the invoker,” based on Samson’s “call” to God to quench his thirst and God’s miraculous provision of a spring of water. An alternate etymology arises if one asso
Eastern Sea (Place)
[Heb hayyām haqqadmônȋ]. A body of water or a sea to the E of the land of Israel. The term is employed three times in the Prophets: Joel 2:20; Zech 14:8; Ezek 47:18, the former two as part of an idiomatic expression designating one of two opposite points of the compass and the latter as part of the
Geography (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Oceanography (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Marine and environmental studies (2 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · African history and culture analysis (1 work)