נֹ˜בֶה
v.
נֹב
•
I
.
נְבֹו
S
5015
TWOT
1279, 1280
GK
5549, 5550, 5551
n.pr.loc.
(
prob. connex., at least for
2
, with (
Bab.
) god
Nebo, Nabû
,
cf.
II
.
נְבוֹ
and
Bae
Rel. 15, 89, 259
; yet not certain,
Nö
ZMG xiii. 1888, 470
comp.
Arabic
النَبَاوَةُ
(
˒l-nabāwatu
)
the height
, etc.
)
:
Ö
Ναβαυ
;—
1.
a.
city in Moab
Nu 32:3
,
38
(where assigned to Reuben; both JE
=
נבה
MI
14)
Is 15:2 Je 48:
1,
22 1 Ch 5:
8; prob. on or near Mt. Nebo
(v. infr
.),
cf.
Buhl
Geogr. 266 f. Tristr
Moab 338.
b.
city in Judah,
בְּנֵי נ׳
Ezr 2:29
=
אַנְשֵׁי נ׳ אַחֵר
Ne 7:34
(
the men of the other N.
, so disting.—si.
אחד
vera l,
cf.
Ryle— from
a
? or from another
נֹב
?),
Ezr 10:43
;—this
נבו
in Judah perhaps
=
נֹב
1
q.v.
2.
mt. in Moab, where Moses dies
Nu 33:47 Dt 32:49
(
הַר־נְבֹו
),
34:1
(
id.;
all
P
), six miles W. of Heshbon according to Onom. (ed.
Lag
283). Prob.
=
mod.
Nebâ
at NE. corner of Dead Sea,
Survey
E. Pal. i. 198 ff.
GASm
Geogr. 562 ff. Buhl
Geogr. 266 f.
Tristr
Moab 318, 338
Merrill
E. of Jordan, 242 ff.
—
Cf.
פִּסְגָּה
.
• II . נְבֹו S 5015 TWOT 1279, 1280 GK 5549, 5550, 5551 n.pr. div. Nebo ( loan-wd. in Heb., cf. Ph. n.pr.m. נבו ; = Assyrian Nabû , Schr COT Gloss. and Is 46:1 Jastrow Rel. Bab. 124 ff. Jen Kosmol.pass. Tiele Assyrian u. Bab. Gesch. 532 f. Say Rel.Bab. 112 ff. ( cf. Palm. n.pr. נבוזבד , ברנבו Vog Palm. No. 73 ), and this perhaps √ nabû , call, name , v. נבא ) ;—Babylonian god כָּרַע בֵּל קֹרֵס נְבֹו Is 46: 1.
Bab.
Babylonian.
Bae
F. Baethgen,
Beiträge zur Semitischen Religionsgenschichte
MI
Mesha-Inscription.
infr.
infra,
below.
Tristr
H. B. Tritram.
Lag
P. de Lagarde.
Survey
Survey of Eastern Palestine (PEF).
GASm
George Adam Smith, Historical Geography of the Holy Land.
div.
divinum, divinitatis.
wd.
word, also would.
Ph. Phenician. Jastrow Marcus Jastrow, Dict of Targumim, Talmud, etc.; also Morris Jastrow, Jr., M. Jastrow, Jr., Religion of Babylonia and Assyria.
Jen P. Jensen, Cosmologie der Babylonier . Tiele C. P. Tiele.
Gesch. Geschichte. Say A. H. Sayce, Religion of Babylonia. Palm. Palmyrene.
Vog C. J. M. de Vogüé, Syrie Centrale.