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Search results for alpha,4668 in Adler number:
Headword:
Achaz
Adler number: alpha,4668
Translated headword: Ahaz
Vetting Status: high
Translation: King of
Jerusalem. He sent the silver in the treasuries to Tilgath-Pilesar, the Assyrians' king, asking that he save him from the Syrians and the Israelites. And that man sent him aid and marched against Damascus. Ahaz met him there and saw an altar and being pleased with it he took measurements of it and sent to
Jerusalem commanding Uriah the priest to build such a one there. And he came back and sacrificed on it to the gods tof the Syrians and he shut up the temple of God.[1] And when he had died, his son by Raboa, the daughter of Zechariah, Hezekiah, ruled in
Jerusalem and was more pious than all.[2]
Greek Original:Achaz, basileus Hierousalêm. houtos to en tois thêsaurois argurion epempse Theglaphalasar, tôi Assuriôn basilei, deomenos rhusthênai Surôn te kai Israêlitôn. kakeinos autôi boêthôn epestrateuse Damaskôi. entautha autôi suntuchôn Achaz etheasato thusiastêrion kai arestheis autôi metra te autou labôn apesteilen eis Hierousalêm keleusas Ouriai tôi hierei toiouton autothi oikodomêsai. kai anazeuxas ethusen ep' autôi tois Surôn theois ton naon apokleisas tou theou. toutou de teleutêsantos, ho huios autou Ezekias kai Rhaboua tês Zachariou thugatros basileuei en Hierousalêm hapantôn eusebesteros.
Notes:
Same entry in ps.-
Zonaras.
For Ahaz see also under
epsilon 277, (
theta 89),
phi 24.
[1] This story is recounted in the
Septuagint:
2 Kings 16.7-16 and
2 Chronicles 28.20-25.
[2]
2 Chronicles 29.1 gives Hezekiah's mother's name as Abijah.
Keywords: biography; economics; ethics; geography; history; military affairs; religion; women
Translated by: Jennifer Benedict on 12 September 2000@16:51:45.
Vetted by:
No. of records found: 1
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