, according to Pinches
BOR Aug. 1888, 207
; Ethiopic
˜˜˜
(
warḥ
)
moon, month;
cf.
sub
יֶרַח
)
—
abs.
יָרֵחַ
Gn 37:9
+
25 times;
sf.
וִיֽרֵחֵךְ
Is 60:2
0:—
moon
, usually named with sun
Jos 10:12
,
13
(poem in JE),
ψ 72:5
(
עִם־שָׁ˜מֶשׁ וְלִפְנֵי יָרֵחַ
),
89:38
(in these two, a symbol of permanence),
121:6 Is 60:19 Hb 3:11 Jo 3:
4;
obj.
of idolatrous worship
Jb 31:26
(
+
sun); in same sense also
+
sun and stars
Dt 4:19
;
17:3 2 K 23:5 Je 8:
2; as determiner of feast-times
ψ 104:19
(
||
sun);
+
stars, as shining by night
ψ 136:9
(
||
sun, by day), so
חֻקֹּת יָרֵחַ
Je 31:35
(
||
id.
); elsewhere
+
sun and stars
Gn 37:9
(
E
),
Is 13:10 Ez 32:7 Jo 2:1
0;
4:15
ψ 148:3
Ec 12:
2;
+
stars
ψ 8:4
Jb 25:
5; with neither sun nor stars only
עַד־בְּלִי יָרֵחַ
ψ 72:7
.
• I . יֶ˜רַח S 3391, 3392 TWOT 913b GK 3732, 3733 n.m. Zc 11:8 month ( Aramaic יַרְחָא , ܝܰܪܚܳܐ ( yarḥo ) new moon, month; Palm. ירח Vog No. 1; Assyrian arḫu COT Gloss. Muss-Arnolt JBL xi. 1892, 73, 163 ; cf. Ph. Ethiopic sub יָרֵחַ ; Sab. ורחֿ
BOR
Babylonian & Oriental Record.
cf.
confer
, compare.
abs.
absolute.
+
plus, denotes often that other passages, etc., might be cited. So also where the forms of verbs, nouns, and adjectives are illustrated by citations, near the beginning of articles; while etc. in such connexions commonly indicates that other forms of the word occur, which it has not been thought worth while to cite.
sf.
suffix,
or
with suffix.
obj.
object.
||
parallel, of words (synonymous or contrasted); also of passages; sometimes = see parallel, or see also parallel.
E
Elohist. prefixed, or added, or both, indicates All passages cited.
S
Strongs Concordance
TWOT
Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament
.
GK
Goodrick/Kohlenberger numbering system of the
NIV Exhaustive Condordance
.
n.
nomen
, noun.
m.
masculine.
Palm.
Palmyrene.
Vog
C. J. M. de Vogüé, Syrie Centrale.
No. number. COT The Cuneiform Inscr. & the Old Test. (Eng. Trans. of KAT 2;, by O.H. Whitehouse).
Gloss. glossary, rarely = a gloss. Muss-Arnolt W. Muss-Arnolt.
JBL Journal of Biblical Literature. Ph. Phenician.
Sab. Sabean.