Original Word: נְצִיב
Part of Speech: Proper Name Location
Transliteration: Ntsiyb
Pronunciation: neh-tseeb'
Phonetic Spelling: (nets-eeb')
Definition: Pillar, garrison, officer, prefect
Meaning: Netsib

Nezib

The same as ntsiyb; station; Netsib, a place in Palestine -- Nezib.

see HEBREW ntsiyb

Word Origin
from natsab
Definition
a place in Judah
NASB Translation
Nezib (1).

נְצִיב proper name, of a location in Judah on border of Philistines Joshua 15:43; ᵐ5 Νασειβ, A ᵐ5^L Νες(ε)ιβ; see also Lag BN:95 ANM. *; modern Beit Naƒîb, approximately 8 miles northwest of Hebron Buhl^{Geogr. 193}.

Word Origin: Derived from the root נָצַב (natsab), which means "to stand" or "to set up."

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct corresponding Strong's Greek entries for the Hebrew proper noun נְצִיב (Netsib), as it is a specific name found in the Old Testament without a direct Greek equivalent in the New Testament.

Usage: Netsib is used in the context of a proper name in the Hebrew Bible. It is not a common name and appears in specific genealogical or geographical contexts.

Context: • Netsib is mentioned in the genealogical records of the tribe of Judah. It appears in 1 Chronicles 4:12, where it is listed as a descendant of Judah. The passage reads: "Eshton was the father of Beth Rapha, Paseah, and Tehinnah the father of Ir Nahash. These were the men of Recah." In this context, Netsib is understood to be a location or a family name associated with the descendants of Judah.
• The name Netsib, meaning "pillar" or "statue," may imply a place of significance or a landmark within the tribal territories of Judah. It could denote a physical structure or a symbolic representation of strength and permanence.
• The use of Netsib in the genealogical records highlights the importance of lineage and heritage in the biblical narrative, emphasizing the continuity of the tribe of Judah and its notable families.

וּנְצִֽיב׃ ונציב׃Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts