Original Word: חַצְצוֹן תָּמָר
Part of Speech: Proper Name Location
Transliteration: Chatstsown Tamar
Pronunciation: khats-ats-ohn' tah-mahr'
Phonetic Spelling: (khats-ets-one' taw-mawr')
Definition: Hazazon Tamar
Meaning: Chatsetson-tamar

Hazezon- tamar

Or Chatsatson Tamar {khats-ats-one' taw-mawr'}; from chatsats and tamar; division (i.e. Perhaps row) of (the) palm-tree; Chatsetson-tamar, a place in Palestine -- Hazezon- tamar.

see HEBREW chatsats

see HEBREW tamar

Word Origin
from chatsats and tamar
Definition
a place on the W. side of the Dead Sea, the same as NH5872
NASB Translation
Hazazon-tamar (2).

חַצֲצֹן תָּמָר proper name, of a location (׳ח of the palm); — abode of Amorites Genesis 14:7, ᵐ5 Ασασαν Θαμαρ; חַצֲצוֺן תָּמָר הִיא עֵין גֶּדִ֑י2Chronicles 20:2 base of operations for אֲרַם (read אֱדוֺם) ag. Judah (see Jos^{Ant. ix, 1}. 2); it was on western side of Dead Sea (see עֵין גֶּ֫דִי); see Rob^{BR i, 500-509} Bd^{Pal 143} GASm^{Geogr. 269 ff.}; Wady „uƒ¹ƒ¹ (= חצצן ?) lies northwest from Engedi GASm^l.c. compare Rob^{BR i, 506} Bd^{Pal 14} (map); GASm suggests also possibility of finding here תָּמָר 1 Kings 9:18 Kt (= תַּדְמֹר Qr and 2 Chronicles 8:4), Ezekiel 47:19; Ezekiel 48:28 (see תָּמָר proper name, of a location)

Word Origin: Derived from two Hebrew words: חָצֵץ (chatsats, meaning "to divide" or "to cut") and תָּמָר (tamar, meaning "palm tree").

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct corresponding Strong's Greek entries for Chatsetson-tamar, as it is a specific Hebrew proper noun referring to a geographical location without a direct Greek equivalent in the New Testament.

Usage: Chatsetson-tamar is used as a proper noun referring to a specific location in the biblical narrative. It is mentioned in the context of a geographical location known for its palm trees.

Context: Chatsetson-tamar is a place mentioned in the Old Testament, specifically in Genesis 14:7 and 2 Chronicles 20:2. It is identified with the area known as En-gedi, located near the Dead Sea. In Genesis 14:7, it is mentioned in the context of the campaign of the kings who fought against Sodom and Gomorrah, where they smote the Amalekites and the Amorites. The location is significant for its strategic and fertile setting, characterized by the presence of palm trees, which were a notable feature of the landscape. In 2 Chronicles 20:2, it is referenced as the place where a coalition of Moabites, Ammonites, and Meunites gathered to fight against King Jehoshaphat of Judah. The name Chatsetson-tamar highlights the natural resources and the strategic importance of the area in ancient times.

תָּמָ֔ר תָּמָֽר׃ תמר תמר׃ tā·mār taMar tāmārInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts