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According to the
Hebrew Bible,
Potiphera (/pɒˈtɪfərə/, Hebrew: פּוֹטִי פֶרַע, romanized: Poṭi-p̄eraʿ) was a
priest of the
ancient Egyptian town of On...
-
Hebrew Bible and the Quran. His name
possibly indicates the same
figure as
Potiphera (Hebrew: פוטיפרע).
Potiphar is the
captain of the
Egyptian king's guard...
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Joseph had two sons
named Man****eh and Ephraim, whom Asenath,
daughter of
Potiphera, the
priest of On, bore to Joseph. In the Book of Jubilees, generally...
- as the son of Joseph, the son of Jacob, and Asenath, the
daughter of
Potiphera. The
descendants of
Joseph formed two of the
tribes of Israel, whereas...
-
scholars link to
cultural memories of the Plagues. The
Egyptian name
Potiphera (Genesis 41:45)
matches titles found in 13th-century BCE texts, and the...
- some 14th
century Bible codices of
Sephardic provenance the
spelling of
Potiphera was
written as one word, פוטיפרע, as in Bibliotèque Nationale,
Paris –...
- for the time of famine. Meanwhile, Asenath,
daughter of the high
priest Potiphera,
falls in love with the
young Joseph.
Pharaoh rejoices at Joseph's interpretations...
- in 1868. The
following subspecies are recognised:
Abaratha ransonnetii potiphera Hewitson, 1873 (India)
Abaratha ransonnetii ransonnetii (Sri Lanka) It...
- took her as his wife, as it says, 'And he gave him
Asenath daughter of
Potiphera,
priest of On, as a wife' (Genesis 41:45). The work also
frequently identifies...
- name as “Potiphar,” but
afterwards Genesis 41:45
records his name as “
Potiphera” (and the
ending of his name, פֶרַע, fera,
alludes to the word feirio...
