 The Idumeans, from whom the Jews only took their ports at intervals, must have found in them a great source of wealth and population. It even appears that the Idumeans rivalled the Tyrians, who also possessed a town, the name of which is unknown, on the...  San Marcos: A Brief History - Side 11af William Carroll - 1977Begrænset visning - Om denne bog
 | Alexander Keith - 1830 - 176 sider
...Gaber) and Ailah (Eloth) were highly frequented marts. The Idumeans, from whom the Jews only took their ports at intervals, must have found in them a great source of wealth and population.'* Evidence which must have been undesigned, which cannot be suspected of partiality, and which no illustration... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1832 - 1094 sider
...report that there is at El Akaba a wretched fort. The Idumeans, from whom the Jews only took their ports at intervals, must have found in them a great...and population. It even appears that the Idumeans rivalled the Tyrians, who also possessed a town, the name of which is unknown, on the coast of Hedjaz,... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1832 - 1030 sider
...fort. The Idumeans, from whom the Jews only took their ports at intervals, must have found in thorn a great source of wealth and population. It even appears that the Idumeans rivalled the Tyrians, who also possessed a town, the name of which is unknown, on the coast of Hedjaz,... | |
 | Alexander Keith - 1835 - 464 sider
...report that there is at El Akaba a wretched fort. b The Idumeans, from whom the Jews took only their ports at intervals, must have found in them a great...and population. It even appears that the Idumeans rivalled the Tyrians, who also possessed a town, the name of which is unknown, on the coast of Hedjaz,... | |
 | Alexander Campbell, Charles Louis Loos - 1838 - 540 sider
...pilgrims report that there is at El Akaba a wretched fort. Theldumeans, from whom the Jews only took their ports at intervals, must have found in them a great...and population. It even appears that the Idumeans rivalled the Tyrians, who also possessed a town, the name of •which is unknown, on the coast of Hedjaz,... | |
 | Alexander Keith - 1839 - 296 sider
...El Akaba a wretched fort. The Idumeans, from whom the Jews only took their ports at intervals, tnust have found in them a great source of wealth and population. It even appears that the Idumeans rivalled the Tyrians, who also possessed a town, the name of which is unknown, on the coast of Hedjaz,... | |
 | 1840 - 508 sider
...and Ailuh, (Eloth,) were highly frequented marts. Tim Idumeans, from whom the Jews only took their ports at intervals, must have found in them a great source of wealth and population." See Volney^s Travels, vol. ii, p. 344, doc. Keith, in commenting on the above extract, says : — "... | |
 | James Smith - 1843 - 728 sider
...report that there is at El-Akaba a wretched fort. The Idumeans, from whom the Jews only took their ports at intervals, must have found in them a great...and population. It even appears that the Idumeans rivalled the Tynans, who also possessed E • Isaiah xxriv. 6,10— 17. town, the name of which is... | |
 | Matthew Hale Smith - 1847 - 422 sider
...(EsionGaber)and Ailah (Eloth) were highly frequented marts. The Idumeans, from whom the Jews only took their ports at intervals, must have found in them a great source of wealth and population."* Evidence which must have been undesigned, which cannot be suspected of partiality, and which no illustration... | |
 | Alexander Keith - 1859 - 730 sider
...report that there is at El Akaba a wretched fort. The Idumeans, from whom the Jews took only their ports at intervals, must have found in them a great...and population. It even appears that the Idumeans rivalled the Tyrians, who also possessed a town, the name of which is unknown, on the coast of Hedjaz,... | |
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