Jerome: The Man Who Went Back to the Hebrew — ancient scholar’s desk with Hebrew scrolls under a fiery Ophanim wheel, dark archival cinematic style

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The same name traced across the biblical canon and the Second Temple texts, side by side.

Abel-maim (Abel-beth-maacah)

Another name for Abel-beth-maachah, meaning Abel on the waters, used in the account of Asa hiring Ben-hadad to hit Israel's northern towns. Tiglath-pileser's own annals record his campaign against the place a century or so later.

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First, in plain English

Another name for Abel-beth-maachah, meaning Abel on the waters, used in the account of Asa hiring Ben-hadad to hit Israel's northern towns. Tiglath-pileser's own annals record his campaign against the place a century or so later.

Who this is

An alternate name, "Abel on the waters," for the northern Israelite town of Abel-beth-maachah, used in the account of King Asa of Judah hiring Ben-hadad of Syria to attack Israel's northern towns (2 Chronicles 16:4). The same city was captured more than a century later by the Assyrian king Tiglath-pileser III, an episode corroborated by Tiglath-pileser's own annals recording his campaign against the towns of Galilee and the north.

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The word

H66

Where it appears
  • 2 Chronicles 16:4

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