Berean Strong's Lexicon stamnos: Jar, pot Original Word: στάμνος Word Origin: From the Greek root related to "storing" or "preserving." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The Hebrew equivalent related to the concept of a jar or pot for storage is often associated with the word "צִנְצֶנֶת" (tsintseneth), which is used in Exodus 16:33: "So Moses told Aaron, 'Take a jar and put an omer of manna in it. Then place it before the LORD to be kept for the generations to come.'" Usage: The term "stamnos" refers to a jar or pot, typically used for storage. In the context of the New Testament, it is specifically used to describe a container for holding manna, the miraculous food provided by God to the Israelites during their wilderness journey. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Greek culture, a "stamnos" was a common household item used for storing liquids or grains. In the biblical context, it takes on a more sacred significance as it is associated with the preservation of manna, symbolizing God's provision and faithfulness to His people. The use of a jar to store manna is a testament to the importance of remembering God's miracles and sustaining power. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom the same as histémi Definition an earthen jar (for racking off wine) NASB Translation jar (1). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 4713: στάμνοςστάμνος, σταμνου (ὁ) ἡ (from ἵστημι (cf. Curtius, § 216)), among the Greeks an earthen jar, into which wine was drawn off for keeping (a process called κατασταμνίζειν), but also used for other purposes. The Sept. employ it in Exodus 16:33 as the rendering of the Hebrew צִנְצֶנֶת, that little jar (or pot) in which the manna was kept, laid up in the ark of the covenant; hence, in Hebrews 9:4, and Philo de congr. erud. grat. § 18. Cf. Lob. ad Phryn., p. 400; (Winer's Grammar, 23). STRONGS NT 4713a: στασιαστήςστασιαστής, στασιαστου, ὁ (στασιάζω), the author of or a participant in an insurrection: Mark 15:7 L T Tr WH ((Diodorus from 10, 11, 1, p. 171, 6 Dindorf; Dionysius Halicarnassus, ii. 1199); Josephus, Antiquities 14, 1, 3; Ptolemy). The earlier Greeks used στασιώτης (Moeris, under the word). From the base of histemi (as stationary); a jar or earthen tank -- pot. see GREEK histemi |
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