Berean Strong's Lexicon yath: The term is often translated as "gate" or "entrance" in English, though its specific usage can vary based on context. Original Word: יַת Word Origin: The origin of יַת (yath) is uncertain, and it is a rare term in the Hebrew Bible. It is possibly derived from an ancient Semitic root. Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Greek equivalent for יַת (yath), the concept of a gate or entrance is often translated in the Septuagint using terms like πυλών (pylon) or θύρα (thyra), which are used in the New Testament to describe gates or doors. Usage: In the context of the Hebrew Bible, יַת (yath) is used to denote a physical gate or entrance, often symbolizing a point of access or transition. It can also carry a metaphorical meaning, representing a place of decision or judgment. Cultural and Historical Background: Gates in ancient Israelite culture were significant not only as physical structures but also as places of social and legal activity. City gates were often the location for legal proceedings, public announcements, and community gatherings. They served as a place where elders and leaders would sit to discuss and make decisions. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin(Aramaic) corresponding to eth Definition mark of the accusative. Strong's Exhaustive Concordance whom (Aramaic) corresponding to 'eth; a sign of the object of a verb: + whom. see HEBREW 'eth Forms and Transliterations יָתְהוֹן֙ יתהון yā·ṯə·hō·wn yatehOn yāṯəhōwnLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Daniel 3:12 HEB: דִּֽי־ מַנִּ֤יתָ יָתְהוֹן֙ עַל־ עֲבִידַת֙ KJV: certain Jews whom thou hast set over INT: whom have appointed whom over the administration 1 Occurrence |
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