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A possible connection to Og and the Rephaim kings of Bashan can also be made with the much older Canaanite Ugaritic text KTU 1.108 from the 13th century B.C., which uses the term "king" in association with the root /rp/ or "Rapah" (the Rephaim of the Bible) and geographic place names that probably correspond to the cities of Ashtaroth and Edrei ...
During the Late Bronze Age, Bashan is recorded in Egyptian sources as being under the control of their empire. [3] Biblical tradition holds that an Amorite kingdom in Bashan was conquered by the Israelites during the reign of King Og. Throughout the monarchic period, Bashan was contested between the kingdoms of Israel and Aram-Damascus.
Several passages in the Book of Joshua, and also Deuteronomy 3:11, suggest that Og, the King of Bashan, was one of the last survivors of the Rephaim, and that his bed was 9 cubits long. (An ordinary cubit is the length of a man's forearm according to the New American Standard Bible, or approximately 18 in (460 mm). This makes the bed over 13 ...
So God delivered King Og of Bashan, his men, and his 60 towns into the Israelites' hands, and they left no survivor. Og was so big that his iron bedstead was nine cubits long and four cubits wide. Moses assigned land to the Reubenites, the Gadites, and the half-tribe of Manasseh. And Moses charged them that even though they had already received ...
So God delivered King Og of Bashan, his men, and his 60 towns into the Israelites' hands, and they left no survivor. [42] Og was so big that his iron bedstead was nine cubits long and four cubits wide. [43] Moses assigned land to the Reubenites, Gadites, and half-tribe of Manasseh. [44] The sixth reading ends with Deuteronomy 3:14. [45]
In the mountain of God, He will appear' [Genesis 22:14]; 5) 'behold, his [Og king of Bashan] bed is a bed of iron [is it not in Rabbah of the children of Ammon?]' you will understand the truth." [ 11 ]
Simon, a rescue Basset Cattle Dog, has assumed the title of honorary Dog Mayor of New York City. The city’s canine enthusiasts witnessed a unique electoral process, where tails wagged, and paws ...
--If Moses is represented as a giant, it was probably a post exile tradition, as the earliest stories of Moses in the Tanakh have him as a normal sized man, indeed it is king Og who is mentioned as the giant, whose Iron bed is still seen in the city of Ammon when the story was written by the Deuteronomist. --70.59.155.91 05:53, 27 July 2006 (UTC)