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Succoth
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Succoth - Wikipedia
Succoth may mean: The Jewish festival of Sukkot . One of the stations (Sukkot (place)) during the Israelite exodus from Egypt (Exodus 12:37), thought to be El Arish. Succoth, Argyll and Bute, a village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Succoth-benoth, Babylonian deity.
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Sukkot (place) - Wikipedia
The name Sukkot (Succoth) appears in a number of places in the Hebrew Bible as a location: Depiction of the Hebrews camping in Succoth ...
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Succoth - Bible Map
Succoth lay on the East of the Jordan and North of the Jabbok. From Psalm 60:6; Psalm 108:7, we may infer that it was close to the Jordan valley.
bibleatlas.org
bibleatlas.org
Succoth - Topical Bible
Succoth is mentioned in several contexts within the Bible, serving as both a geographical location and a symbol of God's provision and protection.
biblehub.com
biblehub.com
What is the Valley of Succoth in the Bible? | GotQuestions.org
The area known as Succoth was a valley east of the Jordan River and north of the Jabbok, between Penuel and Shechem.
www.gotquestions.org
www.gotquestions.org
Succoth
‖ Succoth (suˈkot) Also † Souccoth; Succot, Sukkot(h. [a. Heb. sukkôṯ, pl. of sukkah: cf. succah.] = Feast of Tabernacles s.v. tabernacle n. 1 b.1882 tr. L. Kompert's Scenes from Ghetto 102, I hope you will be back in time for the Souccoth. 1888 H. Polano Talmud iii. 244 Making a tabernacle for thys...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Succoth - Encyclopedia of The Bible - Bible Gateway
1. A city in Canaan in the territory of Gad. While not absolutely positive, ancient Succoth may well be identified with a place known either as Tell Akhsos or ...
www.biblegateway.com
www.biblegateway.com
The name Succoth - meaning and etymology - Abarim Publications
Meaning: Booths, Weavings; Etymology: From the root סכך (sakak), to weave a protection. Related names: • Via סכך (sakak): Iscah, Sachia, Secacah, Sikkuth, ...
www.abarim-publications.com
www.abarim-publications.com
Succoth | Church of God and Saints of Christ (COGASOC™)
Succoth, which means “tabernacles” or “booths,” refers to the temporary dwelling places of the Children of Israel when they wandered through the desert.
www.cogasoc.org
www.cogasoc.org
Sukkot | Meaning, Traditions, & Tabernacles - Britannica
Sukkot is a Jewish autumn festival of double thanksgiving that begins on the 15th day of Tishri (in September or October), five days after Yom Kippur, ...
www.britannica.com
www.britannica.com
Succoth-benoth - International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Succoth-benoth means "booths of daughters," and has been explained as the chambers wherein the Babylonians placed women for prostitution.
www.internationalstandardbible.com
www.internationalstandardbible.com
Succoth, Argyll
Succoth; ( and sometimes referred to as Succoff or Succot in Scots) is a village on the Cowal peninsula in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
sukkelyng
sukkelyng sukkenye, sukkett, sukkin, Sukkot(h, sukle, suklinge, -lynge, sukour, sukudry, sul: see suckling, suckeny, sucket, sucken1, Succoth, suckle, suckling, succour, succudry, shall.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Succoth-benoth
Succoth-benoth or Succoth Benoth (, Booths of Daughters) was a Babylonian deity, one of the deities brought to the former kingdom of Samaria by the men Sanhedrin, Succoth Benoth was a Hen; according to y.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
succah
‖ succah (ˈsʊkə, ‖ suˈka) Also sukkah, [Heb. sukkāh, lit. ‘hut’.] One of the booths in which a practising Jew spends part of the Feast of the Tabernacles. Cf. Succoth.[1819 Christian Spectator I. 126/2 They made booths, in Hebrew succoth, that is, sheds or hovels of thorn bushes.] 1875 J. Picciotto ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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