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.

Rezeph

Sennacherib's field commander named it as proof that no god had saved anyone from Assyria. Usually identified with Rasappa.

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First, in plain English

Sennacherib's field commander named it as proof that no god had saved anyone from Assyria. Usually identified with Rasappa.

Who this is

Rezeph was an Assyrian-controlled town cited by Sennacherib's field commander as proof of Assyrian military might, one of the places its gods could not save (2 Kings 19:12; Isaiah 37:12). It is usually identified with Rasappa, a city on the middle Euphrates that Assyrian records name as the seat of its own provincial governor from the ninth century BC onward, confirming the biblical picture of a well-established administrative center under Assyrian control.

study-bible (ACAI + Tyndale)
The word

H7530

Where it is
  • 38.756389
  • 35.627778
Where it appears
  • 2 Kings 19:12
  • Isaiah 37:12

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