Original Word: חֲצַר אַדָּר
Part of Speech: Proper Name Location
Transliteration: Chatsar Addar
Pronunciation: khä-tsär' ad-där'
Phonetic Spelling: (khats-ar' addawr')
Definition: Hazar-addar
Meaning: Chatsar-Addar

Hazar-addar

From chatser and 'Addar; (the) village of Addar; Chatsar-Addar, a place in Palestine -- Hazar-addar.

see HEBREW chatser

see HEBREW 'Addar

Word Origin
from chatser and Addar
Definition
a place on the S. border of Canaan
NASB Translation
Hazaraddar (1).

חֲצַראַֿדָּר proper name, of a location place on southern border of Canaan (Judah) Numbers 34:4 ᵐ5 ἔπαυλις Αραδ; = חֶצְרוֺן (q. v.) Joshua 15:3 (+ אַדָּ֫רָה) ᵐ5 Σαραδα, A ᵐ5^L Αδδαρα.

Word Origin: Derived from two Hebrew words: חָצֵר (chatsar), meaning "village" or "settlement," and אַדָּר (addar), meaning "glorious" or "majestic."

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct corresponding Strong's Greek entries for Chatsar-Addar, as it is a specific Hebrew proper noun referring to a location unique to the Old Testament context.

Usage: Chatsar-Addar is used as a geographical name in the Old Testament. It is mentioned in the context of the territorial boundaries of the tribes of Israel.

Context: Chatsar-Addar is a location mentioned in the Bible as part of the southern boundary of the tribe of Judah. It is referenced in the book of Joshua as a point on the border between Judah and Edom. The specific mention is found in Joshua 15:3, where it is listed among other boundary markers. The name suggests a settlement or enclosure associated with a person or entity named Addar, which may imply a place of significance or strength. The exact historical and geographical details of Chatsar-Addar remain uncertain, as it is not identified with certainty in modern times. However, its inclusion in the biblical text highlights its importance in defining the territorial limits of the tribes of Israel during the conquest and settlement of Canaan.

אַדָּ֖ר אדר ’ad·dār ’addār adDarInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts