- In the
biblical Books of
Kings (2
Kings 18:4;
written c. 550 BC), the
Nehushtan (/nəˈhʊʃtən/; Hebrew: נְחֻשְׁתָּן, romanized: Nəḥuštān [nəħuʃtaːn]) is...
-
called the
Nehushtan. It was
promised that
those sinners who
looked upon the
Nehushtan would be healed. The
section of
Numbers about the
Nehushtan is one...
-
Judahite cultic object ****ociated with the
exodus was the
brazen serpent or
nehushtan:
according to 2
Kings 18:4, the
brazen serpent had been made by Moses...
- many
periods the
letters are
virtually indistinguishable. See:
Zadok and
Nehushtan Rowley 1939, pp. 113–41
Melchizedek and
Zadok Rowley 1950, pp. 461–72...
- new day to rejoice. The name has been
interpreted as a
translation of
Nehushtan, the
bronze serpent constructed by
Moses to
protect the
Israelites from...
- of
Jesus Christ is
compared to
saving one's life
through beholding the
Nehushtan (serpent of br****).
Snake handlers use
snakes as an
integral part of church...
-
suffix ן- (as
opposed to -ון) is
otherwise unattested except perhaps in
Nehushtan,
whose etymology is unknown; the ת
would also
require explanation, as...
- Aluf Ido Nehoshtan, also
Nehushtan (Hebrew: עידו נחושתן; born 1957) is a
retired general in the
Israel Defense Forces. He
replaced Eliezer Shkedi on 4...
-
Scholars supporting the
Jebusite Hypothesis include H. H. Rowley, "Zadok and
Nehushtan",
Journal of
Biblical Literature 58:113–141 (1939); H. H. Rowley, "Melchizedek...
- as
Nehushtan and had torn it down.
Scholars have
debated the
nature of the
relationship between the
Mosaic bronze serpent and Hezekiah's
Nehushtan, but...
