- The term
Agagite (Hebrew: אגגי, romanized: ’Ǎḡāḡî) is used in the Book of
Esther as a
description of Haman. The term is
understood to be an
ethnonym although...
-
Haman (Hebrew: הָמָן Hāmān; also
known as
Haman the
Agagite) is the main
antagonist in the Book of Esther, who
according to the
Hebrew Bible was an official...
-
heart to him. He
chooses her and
crowns her queen. Meanwhile,
Haman the
Agagite is
promoted to the highest-ranking official. He has all the king's servants...
- king.
Because of Mordecai's vigilance, the plot was foiled.
Haman the
Agagite had been
raised to the
highest position at court. In
spite of the king's...
-
Adullam Adummim Aedias Aeneas (or Æneas)
Aenon (or Ænon)
Aesora Agabus Agag
Agagite Agar Agee
Aggaba (variant of Hagabah) Agia (Gr****
variant of
Hebrew Hattil)...
-
Zeresh (Hebrew: זֶרֶשׁ) was the wife of
Haman the
Agagite who is
mentioned in the
Hebrew Bible in the Book of Esther.
Zeresh advised her
husband to prepare...
- of the
Amalekites (I
Samuel 15:9),
which made it
possible for
Haman the
Agagite to
appear (Esther 3:1); his
cruel plot
against the Jews
could only be counteracted...
-
given in the
Targum Sheni as follows: "Haman the son of
Hammedatha the
Agagite, son of Srach, son of Buza, son of Iphlotas, son of Dyosef, son of Dyosim...
- Jerusalem.
According to the Book of Esther, in the Tanakh,
Haman was an
Agagite noble and
vizier of the
empire under Persian King Ahasuerus, generally...
- that form the
complication in the book. This
chapter introduces Haman the
Agagite, who is
linked by his
genealogy to King Agag, the
enemy of Israel's King...
