Jump to: Hitchcock's • Smith's • ISBE • Easton's • Concordance • Thesaurus • Library • Subtopics • Terms Bible Concordance Rabmag (2 Occurrences)Jeremiah 39:3 that all the princes of the king of Babylon came in, and sat in the middle gate, to wit, Nergal Sharezer, Samgarnebo, Sarsechim, Rabsaris, Nergal Sharezer, Rabmag, with all the rest of the princes of the king of Babylon. Jeremiah 39:13 So Nebuzaradan the captain of the guard sent, and Nebushazban, Rabsaris, and Nergal Sharezer, Rabmag, and all the chief officers of the king of Babylon; Thesaurus Rabmag (2 Occurrences)... 39:13). Walter G. Clippinger. Multi-Version Concordance Rabmag (2 Occurrences). Jeremiah 39:3 that all the princes of the king of ... /r/rabmag.htm - 9k Nergalsharezer (2 Occurrences) Nergal-shar-ezer (2 Occurrences) Nebushazban (2 Occurrences) Nergal (3 Occurrences) Rabsaris (3 Occurrences) Sharezer (5 Occurrences) Rab-mag (2 Occurrences) Officer (70 Occurrences) Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary Rabmagwho overthrows or destroys a multitude Smith's Bible Dictionary Rabmag(Jeremiah 39:3,13) a title borne by Nergal-sharezer, probably identical with the king called by the Greeks Neriglissar. [NERGAL-SHAREZER] (it probably means chief of the magi ; at all events it was "an office of great power and dignity at the Babylonian court, and probably gave its possessor special facilities for gaining the throne.") Easton's Bible Dictionary Assyrian Rab-mugi, "chief physician," "who was attached to the king (Jeremiah 39:3, 13), the title of one of Sennacherib's officers sent with messages to Hezekiah and the people of Jerusalem (2 Kings 18:17-19:13; Isaiah 36:12-37:13) demanding the surrender of the city. He was accompanied by a "great army;" but his mission was unsuccessful. International Standard Bible Encyclopedia RAB-MAGrab'-mag (rabh-magh;. Septuagint has it as a proper noun, Rhabamath): The name of one of the Babylonian princes who were present at the destruction of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar, during the reign of Zedekiah, king of Judah (Jeremiah 39:3, 13). The word is a compound, the two parts seemingly being in apposition and signifying tautologically the same thing. The last syllable or section of the word, magh, was the designation among the Medes, Persians and Babylonians for priests and wise men. Its original significance was "great" or "powerful"; Greek megas, Latin magis, magnus. The first syllable, rabh, expresses practically the same idea, that of greatness, or abundance in size, quantity, or power. Thus it might be interpreted the "allwise" or "all-powerful" prince, the chief magician or physician. It is, therefore, a title and not a name, and is accordingly put in appositive relations to the proper name just preceding, as "Nergal-sharezer, the Rab-mag," translated fully, "Nergal-sharezer the chief prince or magician." Library How the King of Babylon Took Jerusalem and Burnt the Temple and ... Subtopics Related Terms Nergalsharezer (2 Occurrences) Nergal-shar-ezer (2 Occurrences) Nergal-sharezer (2 Occurrences) Links Bible Concordance • Bible Dictionary • Bible Encyclopedia • Topical Bible • Bible Thesuarus |