Sarid standard
sRef="Bible:Josh.19.12">12). It is mentioned but not identified in Eusebius, Onomasticon.
Where is Sarid in the Bible?
Sarid was a border town in the territory of Zebulun, one of the twelve tribes of Israel, as recorded in Joshua 19:10 and 19:12. Located in the northern region of ancient Israel, it marked part of Zebulun's tribal boundaries in what is now the Galilee area. Scholars believe Sarid may be identified with Tell Shaddu, an ancient mound situated about five miles west of Iksal on the Galilee plain, though the site remains archaeologically uncertain. Though Sarid appears only briefly in biblical records as a boundary marker, it represents the division of the Promised Land among Israel's tribes during the conquest period.
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Sarid
ISBE 1915 (Public Domain)sRef="Bible:Josh.19.12">12). It is mentioned but not identified in Eusebius, Onomasticon. Probably we should read "Sadid," and in that case may with Conder locate it at Tell Shaddu, an artificial mound with some modern ruins and good springs, which stands on the plain, about 5 miles West of Iksal.
sa'-ron, (Saron): the King James Version; Greek form of Sharon (Ac 9:35).
sa-ro'-thi-e (Codex Alexandrinus Sarothie; Codex Vaticanus and