Strong's Lexicon neomēnia: New Moon Original Word: νεομηνία Word Origin: From the Greek words νέος (neos, meaning "new") and μήν (mēn, meaning "month") Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: - H2320 - חֹדֶשׁ (chodesh): Refers to the New Moon or month in the Hebrew calendar. Usage: The term "νεομηνία" refers to the New Moon, marking the beginning of a new month in the lunar calendar. In biblical times, the New Moon was a significant event, often associated with religious observances and offerings. It was a time for the Israelites to gather and worship, as well as to present offerings to God. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Israel, the New Moon was an important part of the religious calendar. It was a time of renewal and was often celebrated with special sacrifices and feasts. The New Moon marked the start of the month and was a time for the community to come together in worship and reflection. This practice is rooted in the lunar calendar, which was used by the Israelites to determine the timing of religious festivals and agricultural cycles. Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 3505: ΝέρωνΝέρων (by etymol. 'brave', 'bold'), Νερωνος, ὁ, Nero, the well-known Roman emperor: Strong's Exhaustive Concordance Nero. Of Latin origin; Neron (i.e. Nero), a Roman emperor -- Nero. Forms and Transliterations ενευροκόπησαν ενευροκόπησε νενευροκοπημένης νέσσα νεύμασι νεύμασιν νεύρα νεύρά νευραίς νευράς νευροίς νευροκοπήσεις νευροκοπήσουσι νεύρον νεύρουLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Νέαν — 1 Occ.νέας — 2 Occ. νεωτέρας — 3 Occ. νεώτεροι — 2 Occ. νεώτερος — 4 Occ. νεωτέρους — 2 Occ. νέον — 9 Occ. νέος — 1 Occ. νοσσοὺς — 1 Occ. νεότητός — 4 Occ. νεύει — 1 Occ. νεύσαντος — 1 Occ. νεφέλαι — 1 Occ. νεφέλαις — 2 Occ. νεφέλη — 8 Occ. νεφέλην — 5 Occ. νεφέλης — 5 Occ. νεφελῶν — 4 Occ. Νεφθαλίμ — 3 Occ. νέφος — 1 Occ. |
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