- for "priest", used in
reference to the
Aaronic priesthood, also
called Aaronites or Aaronides. They are
traditionally believed, and
halakhically required...
- " Consequently, Israel, being, as the priest-people,
enjoined like the
Aaronite priest to
sanctify the name of God and
avoid whatever tends to desecrate...
-
priesthood (i.e.,
those priests with
power to
offer sacrifices to God) as an
Aaronite privilege, and the
responsibilities and
dangers of
their position. With...
-
mentioned in
precedence to Abiathar.
Zadok was also
chief officer over the
Aaronites. The term high
priest is not used in the
Hebrew scriptures from the time...
-
According to 1
Samuel 1–3, the
sanctuary at
Shiloh was
administered by the
Aaronite high
priest Eli and his two sons,
Hophni and Phinehas.
According to this...
- for this very reason.
According to II Macc. iv. 26,
Menelaus was not an
Aaronite, but
brother of
Simon and thus also a Benjaminite. When
Menelaus removed...
- sanctuary,
charge of its
interior and the
altar was
committed to the
Aaronites alone. Aaron, like Moses, was not
permitted to
enter Canaan with the Israelites...
-
Levites according to
their tribal sub-divisions. 13
cities were for the
Aaronites. 13
cities were for the Gershonites. 10
cities were for the Kohathites...
-
inhabitants of Judah, and the non-Zadokite priests,
under the
influence of the
Aaronite priests of Bethel,
began calling themselves "sons of Aaron" to distinguish...
-
commonly translated as 'holiness' and 'sacredness'. The
Torah describes the
Aaronite priests and the
Levites as
being selected by God to
perform the Temple...
