قادش برنیع

پانویس [ویرایش]
↑ اعداد ۳۴:۴؛ یوشع ۱۵:۳
↑ اعداد ۱۳:۳
↑ تثنیه ۲:۱
↑ اعداد ۲۰:۲
منابع [ویرایش]
کتاب مقدس عهد عتیق و عهد جدید، ترجمه فاضل خان همدانی، ویلیام گلن، هنری مرتن، تهران: اساطیر، ۱۳۷۹، ISBN 964 - 331 - 068 - X
یاردون سیز. دانشنامه کتاب مقدس. ترجمهٔ بهرام محمدیان. چاپ سوم. تهران: روز نو، ۱۳۸۰. ۱۹۱۲.
جیمز هاکس. قاموس کتاب مقدس. ترجمهٔ عبدالله شیبانی. چاپ سوم. تهران: اساطیر، ۱۳۷۵. ۱۱۴.
رده: عهد عتیق
قس آلمانی
Kadesch - Barnea ( hebräisch קדש ברנע ) war eine im Alten Testament erwähnte Station der Wüstenwanderung, die nahe der heutigen israelischen Grenze im nördlichen Sinai lag. Kadesch - Barnea, einer der wichtigsten Lagerplätze der Wüstenwanderung, wird von der Forschung mit der Region des heutigen En el - Quderat identifiziert.
Biblischer Bericht:
Num 13, 17 EU; 13, 26 EU u. ö. : Kundschafter
Num 20, 1 EU: Mirjams Tod und Begräbnis
Num 20, 2 EU: "Haderwasser"
Num 20, 14 EU und Ri 11, 16 EU: Botschaft an den Edomiterkönig
Num 20, 22 EU: Aufbruch zum Berg Hor.
Literatur [Bearbeiten]
Israel Finkelstein, Neil Asher Silberman: Keine Posaunen vor Jericho. Die archäologische Wahrheit über die Bibel. Beck, München 2002, ISBN 3 - 4233 - 4151 - 3.
Artikel Kades. In: Lexikon für Theologie und Kirche. Band 5. Freiburg 1960 -
Artikel Kades. In: Herbert Haag ( Hrsg. ) : Bibel - Lexikon. 2. Auflage. Einsieldeln, Zürich, Köln 1968.
Weblinks [Bearbeiten]
Friedrich Schipper: Kadesch - Barnea. In: Michaela Bauks, Klaus Koenen, Stefan Alkier ( Hrsg. ) : Das wissenschaftliche Bibellexikon im Internet ( WiBiLex ) , Stuttgart 2006 ff. , Zugriffsdatum: 26. Mai 2012.
Kategorien: Oase ( Ägypten ) Archäologischer Fundplatz in ÄgyptenOrt in der Bibel
قس کاتالان
Cadeix ( hebreu: קָדֵשׁ ) o Cadeix - Barnea ( קָדֵשׁ בַּרְנֵעַ ) , fou una ciutat del sud de Palestina. Kadesh vol dir "santa" i barnea "desert de donar tombs".
Fou el lloc on els israelites van arribar quant per fi van entrar a Canaan. Després de donar tombs pel desert durant uns anys es van tornar a reunir a Cadeix, probablement al mateix lloc però ara esmentat com Meribà de Cadeix. Allí va morir Míriam i fou enterrada. Els israelites van alertar a Moisès sobre la manca d'aigua i Moisès va fer brollar aigua d'una pedra ( la font Enmishpat ) . Moisès va enviar una ambaixada al rei d'Edom, demanant pas per les seves terres, però el permís no fou concedit.
Categoria: Història d'Israel
قس انگلیسی
Kadesh or Qadhesh in Classical ( Hebrew: קָדֵשׁ‎ ) , also known as Qadesh - Barneʿa ( קָדֵשׁ בַּרְנֵעַ ) , was a place in the south of Ancient Israel. The name "Kodesh" means holy[1]. The name "Barnea" may mean desert of wandering.
Kadesh was an important site in Israelite history. [2] It was the chief site of encampment for the Israelites during their wandering in the wilderness of Zin ( Deut. 1:46 ) ; it was from Kadesh that the spies were sent out into Canaan ( Num. 13:1 - 26 ) ; The first failed attempt to take the land was made from Kadesh ( Num. 14:40 - 45 ) ; Moses disobediently struck the rock that brought forth water at this location ( Num. 20:11 ) ; Miriam and Aaron died and were buried nearby ( Num. 20:1, 22 - 29 ) ; and Moses sent envoys to the King of Edom from Kadesh ( Num. 20:14 ) , asking for permission to let the Israelites pass through his terrain. The Edomite king denied this request. Kadesh - Barnea is also a key feature in the common biblical formula delineating the southern border of Israel ( cf. Num. 34:4, Josh. 15:3, Ezek. 47:19 et al. ) [3] and thus its identification is key to understanding both the ideal and geopolitically realized borders of ancient Israel.
As many as eighteen sites have been proposed as the identification of biblical Kadesh. [4] Part of the confusion may arise from the fact that Kadesh is sometimes mentioned in connection with the Desert of Paran ( Num. 13:26 ) and at other times in connection with the Zin Desert ( Num. 20:1 ) . [5] This discrepancy has been noted since the time of the medieval commentators, leading some to seek a reconciliatory model ( i. e. Hezekiah bar Manoah ) , while others have proposed two separate sites being identified as Kadesh ( i. e. Abraham ibn Ezra & Nahmanides ) .
A minority of modern scholarship has maintained that there were two sites identified as Kadesh[6] . . .