Publicado em 28/09/2026
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Resultados para: "GLEDE"
6 resultado(s) localizado(s) no modo Pesquisa Combinada.
Comentários Bíblicos (2) Exegese Clássica
Comentário Jamieson-Fausset-Brown (JFB)
1871
Levítico 11:14
the vulture--The word so rendered in our version means more probably "the kite" or "glede" and describes a varying but majestic flight, exactly that of the kite, which now darts forward with the rapidity of an arrow, now rests motionless on its expanded wings in the air. It feeds on small birds, insects, and fish. t...
the vulture--The word so rendered in our version means more probably "the kite" or "glede" and describes a varying but majestic flight, exactly that of the kite, which now darts forward with the rapidity of an arrow, now rests motionless on its expanded wings in the air. It feeds on small birds, insects, and fish. the kite--the vulture. In Egypt and perhaps in the adjoining countries also, the kite and vulture are often seen together flying in company, or busily pursuing their foul but important office of devouring the carrion and relics of putrefying flesh, which might otherwise pollute the atmosphere. after his kind--that is, the prohibition against eating it extended to the whole species.
Comentário Jamieson-Fausset-Brown (JFB)
1871
Deuteronômio 14:13
glede--thought to be the same as that rendered vulture ( see on Lev 11:14).
Dicionários & Enciclopédias (2) Dicionários Históricos
Easton's Bible Dictionary
Glede
An Old English name for the common kite, mentioned only in Deut. 14:13 (Heb. ra'ah), the Milvus ater or black kite. The Hebrew word does not occur in the parallel passage in Leviticus (11:14, ...
An Old English name for the common kite, mentioned only in Deut. 14:13 (Heb. ra'ah), the Milvus ater or black kite. The Hebrew word does not occur in the parallel passage in Leviticus (11:14, da'ah, rendered "vulture;" in R.V., "kite"). It was an unclean bird. The Hebrew name is from a root meaning "to see," "to look," thus designating a bird with a keen sight. The bird intended is probably the buzzard, of which there are three species found in Palestine. (See [243]VULTURE.)
Concordâncias Bíblicas nos Idiomas Originais (1) Wigram / Mandelkern / Moulton
H7201
0x
0 var.
רָאָה
râʼâh
Glede
Vocábulo do Hebraico/Aramaico (râʼâh), com a acepção lexical principal: "Glede". Contextos o...
Comentário Jamieson-Fausset-Brown (JFB)
Levítico 11:14
the vulture--The word so rendered in our version means more probably "the kite" or "glede" and describes a varying but majestic flight, exactly that of the kite, which now darts forward with the rapidity of an arrow, now rests motionless on its expanded wings in the air. It feeds on small birds, insects, and fish. the kite--the vulture. In Egypt...
the vulture--The word so rendered in our version means more probably "the kite" or "glede" and describes a varying but majestic flight, exactly that of the kite, which now darts forward with the rapidity of an arrow, now rests motionless on its expanded wings in the air. It feeds on small birds, insects, and fish. the kite--the vulture. In Egypt and perhaps in the adjoining countries also, the kite and vulture are often seen together flying in company, or busily pursuing their foul but important office of devouring the carrion and relics of putrefying flesh, which might otherwise pollute the atmosphere. after his kind--that is, the prohibition against eating it extended to the whole species.
Comentário Jamieson-Fausset-Brown (JFB)
Deuteronômio 14:13
glede--thought to be the same as that rendered vulture ( see on Lev 11:14).
Easton's Bible Dictionary
Glede
An Old English name for the common kite, mentioned only in Deut. 14:13 (Heb. ra'ah), the Milvus ater or black kite. The Hebrew word does not occur in the parallel passage in Leviticus (11:14, da'ah, rendered "vulture;" in R.V., "kit...
An Old English name for the common kite, mentioned only in Deut. 14:13 (Heb. ra'ah), the Milvus ater or black kite. The Hebrew word does not occur in the parallel passage in Leviticus (11:14, da'ah, rendered "vulture;" in R.V., "kite"). It was an unclean bird. The Hebrew name is from a root meaning "to see," "to look," thus designating a bird with a keen sight. The bird intended is probably the buzzard, of which there are three species found in Palestine. (See [243]VULTURE.)
H7201
Hebraico / Aramaico (Strong)
רָאָה
râʼâh
🇧🇷 Glede
🇺🇸 glede
Vocábulo do Hebraico/Aramaico (râʼâh), com a acepção lexical principal: "Glede". Contextos originais: a bird of prey (probably the vulture, from its sharp sight) [KJV: glede. Compare H1676 (דָּאָה).] Derivação: from H7200 (רָאָה);
H7201
0x
0 var.
רָאָה
râʼâh
Glede
Vocábulo do Hebraico/Aramaico (râʼâh), com a acepção lexical principal: "Glede". Contextos o...