- Beth-Cherem
Beth-Cherem (d.i. Stätte des Weinberges), Berg bei Thekoa, jetzt der Frankenberg.
Pierer's Lexicon. 1857–1865.
Beth-Cherem
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Cherem — For the same Hebrew word that means to devote or destroy, see Herem. For the Kohanic gift, see Hromim. Cherem (or ḥērem חרם), is the highest ecclesiastical censure in the Jewish community. It is the total exclusion of a person from the Jewish… … Wikipedia
BET(H)-CHEREM — (Heb. בֵּית הַכֶּרֶם, Bet ha Kerem, The House of the Vineyard ), settlement west of Jerusalem in the First and Second Temple periods. It is first mentioned at the time of the Judean kingdom in an appendix of the Septuagint to the list of Judean… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY — Names The name Ereẓ Israel (the Land of Israel) designates the land which, according to the Bible was promised as an inheritance to the Israelite tribes. In the course of time it came to be regarded first by the Jews and then also by the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
WAR AND WARFARE — TO THE DESTRUCTION OF THE FIRST TEMPLE The methods of offensive and defensive warfare developed side by side in the Ancient Near East. The development of weapons was dependent upon the supply of raw materials, such as stone, metal, and wood; the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
TEMPLE — The article is arranged according to the following outline: first temple history structure the ground plan of the temple the detailed plan of the temple general description the porch THE MAIN ROOM (HEKHAL) OR HOLY PLACE … Encyclopedia of Judaism
ALTAR — (Heb. מִזְבֵּח, mizbe aḥ, derived from the root zbḥ (זבח), meaning to slaughter (as a sacrifice) ), originally the place where sacrificial slaughter was performed (e.g., the sacrifice of Isaac in Gen. 22). According to biblical law however,… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Bethulĭa — (a. Geogr.), 1) Stadt in Niedergaliläa, wo Judith den die Stadt belagernden Holofernes den Kopf abhieb u. starb; jetzt Saphet od. Sannur; 2) so v.w. Beth Cherem … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
EIN KEREM — (Heb. עֵין כֶּרֶם), village on the western edge of Jerusalem, identified with biblical beth cherem ; since 1949 part of the Jerusalem municipality. Early Christian tradition dating back to the sixth century identifies Ein Kerem as the birthplace… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
NETOPHAH — (Heb. נְטֹפָה), Judean village, evidently near Bethlehem (I Chron. 2:54). It was the hometown of two of David s heroes (II Sam. 23:28, 29) and of a captain of Gedaliah (II Kings 25:23; Jer. 40:8). It appears after Bethlehem in the list of those… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
RĀMA, AL- — Christian Arab and Druze village in Upper Galilee, Israel, at the foot of Mt. Ha Ari. Reported uninhabited and in ruins in 1729, the village thrived in the 20th century, and as in antiquity, is one of the principal olive growing centers in the c … Encyclopedia of Judaism
