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

Tool Beta

Fact Book

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

Syria

The region northeast of Israel, called Aram in the Old Testament. In the New Testament Antioch was its chief city and the base Paul's journeys started from, and Luke dates Jesus's birth by a census under Quirinius.

PlacesCanon + Second TempleNew TestamentS
First, in plain English

The region northeast of Israel, called Aram in the Old Testament. In the New Testament Antioch was its chief city and the base Paul's journeys started from, and Luke dates Jesus's birth by a census under Quirinius.

Who this is

Syria, called Aram in the Old Testament, was the broad region northeast of Israel stretching toward the Euphrates, home to a number of small Aramean kingdoms before coming under Assyrian, then Persian, then Greek and Roman control. In the New Testament, Syria's chief city Antioch became the base for the earliest Gentile church and the starting point of Paul's missionary journeys; Luke notes that Jesus was born during a census taken while Quirinius governed Syria, and Paul passed through the province repeatedly on his travels.

study-bible (ACAI + Tyndale)
The word

G4947

Where it is
  • 36.30639
  • 33.511112
Where it appears
  • Matthew 4:24
  • Luke 2:2
  • Acts 15:23
  • Acts 15:41
  • Acts 18:18
  • Acts 20:3
  • Acts 21:3
  • Galatians 1:21

All names

Favorites
Timelines
Command Centers
Search and Lookup
Printables
Facebook X Subscribe