Allon-bacuth standard
f>); it appears from the narrative that she made her home with Jacob, who had returned from Paddan-aram, and was sojourning at the time at Bethel, in the vicinity of which was the "oak of weeping," under which she was bu…
Where is Allon-bacuth in the Bible?
Allon-bacuth, meaning "oak of weeping," appears in Genesis as the burial site of Deborah, Rebekah's nurse. The location was situated near Bethel in Canaan, in the region that would become the territory of Israel. According to the biblical account, Deborah had traveled with Jacob when he returned from Paddan-aram and lived with his household during his time at Bethel. The place name itself reflects the mourning and significance of her death, commemorating both her close relationship with the patriarchal family and the emotional weight of her passing.
In Scripture1 biblical book; 1 with study content
- Genesis
Allon-bacuth
ISBE 1915 (Public Domain)f>); it appears from the narrative that she made her home with Jacob, who had returned from Paddan-aram, and was sojourning at the time at Bethel, in the vicinity of which was the "oak of weeping," under which she was buried.
a-lou', a-lou'-ans: The verb "to allow" is used in the King James Version to translate four different Greek words:
(1) suneudokeo, "to approve together" (with others) (the Revised Version (British and A