- are
called Horites because "they made
themselves independent [free]",
which ****umes the name is
cognate with ḥori
meaning "free." The
Horites initially...
-
Joshua (Joshua 15:10).
Mount Seir was
named for Seir the
Horite,
whose offspring, the
Horites, had
previously inhabited the area (Genesis 14:6, 36:20)...
-
stretching between the Dead Sea and the Gulf of
Aqaba Seir the
Horite,
chief of the
Horites, a
people mentioned in the
Torah Sa'ir, also Seir, a Palestinian...
- 9:17). However, the
Septuagint reads these four
towns as
inhabited by
Horites,
suggesting that the name
Hivite may have
entered the
Masoretic Text via...
-
occupying the
northern tip of the
Hijaz known for
their cave-dwelling
Horites – a
people of the
northern Hijaz with an
etymology of
digging a hole for...
- (Hebrew: לוֹטָן, Lōṭān), the
eldest son of Seir the
Horite, was the first-listed of
seven chief of the
Horites in the land of Seir in
Genesis 36, a book of the...
- needed] An
allusion is made to some
unrecorded fact in the
history of the
Horites in the p****age "This [was that] Anah that
found the
mules in the wilderness...
- were
campaigning in the
region of
Sodom and Gomorrah, they
smote "the
Horites in
their mount Seir, unto El-paran,
which is by the wilderness". (KJV)...
-
Genesis 36.
Casting his lot with the Ishmaelites, he was able to
drive the
Horites out of
Mount Seir to
settle in that region.
According to some views, Esau...
-
daughter of Anah and
granddaughter of
Zibeon the Hivite, son of Seir the
Horite. She was one of two
Canaanite women who
married Esau, the son of Isaac,...
