Lexicon zeman: Appointed time, season Original Word: זְמָן Strong's Exhaustive Concordance season, time (Aramaic) from zman; the same as zman -- season, time. see HEBREW zman see HEBREW zman NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin(Aramaic) corresponding to zeman Definition time NASB Translation appointed period (1), epochs (1), time (6), times (3). Brown-Driver-Briggs זְמַן noun masculineDaniel 3:7 time (probably loan-word from Old Persian zrvan, zarvâna, time, age, NöM 152 Scheft45; compare Biblical Hebrew (late); and (on change of ν [b] to m) FräZA iii. 52; Nabataean זמן, Palmyrene (Nabataean) זבן Lzb266; Lzb268 SAC48. 49); — absolute ׳ז Daniel 2:16; Daniel 7:12; emphatic זִמְנָא Ezra 5:3 +; plural absolute Daniel 6:11 +, emphatic זִמְנַיָּא Daniel 2:21; — time: specified time Daniel 2:16; appointed time Daniel 7:12,22, compare Daniel 2:21; בֵּהּ זִמְנָא at that time Ezra 5:3; Daniel 3:7,8; Daniel 4:33; (festival) seasons Daniel 7:25; time, occurrence, Daniel 6:11; Daniel 6:14 three times in the day. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Aramaic, derived from the root זְמַן (zĕman), which is related to the Hebrew זְמַן (zeman), meaning "appointed time" or "season."Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The concept of an appointed time in the Hebrew Bible, as expressed by זְמָן, corresponds to several Greek terms in the New Testament, such as: Usage: The term זְמָן (zĕman) is used in the context of an appointed time or occasion, often referring to a specific period designated for a particular event or purpose. Context: The Aramaic term זְמָן (zĕman) appears in the context of the Hebrew Bible, particularly in the books of Daniel and Ezra, which contain sections written in Aramaic. This term is used to denote a specific, divinely appointed time or season. In the book of Daniel, it is used to describe periods that are predetermined by God for the unfolding of His divine plan. For example, in Daniel 2:16, Daniel requests time to interpret King Nebuchadnezzar's dream, indicating a need for an appointed period to seek divine revelation. The concept of an appointed time is significant in biblical theology, emphasizing God's sovereignty over time and history. The use of זְמָן underscores the belief that God orchestrates events according to His divine timetable, and human understanding or intervention is subject to His will. Forms and Transliterations וְזִמְנִ֤ין וְזִמְנִין֩ וְזִמְנַיָּ֔א וְזִמְנָ֣א וזמנא וזמניא וזמנין זְמַ֥ן זְמָ֣ן זִמְנִ֣ין זִמְנָ֔א זִמְנָ֞א זִמְנָ֡א זִמְנָא֩ זמן זמנא זמנין vezimNa vezimnaiYa vezimNin wə·zim·nā wə·zim·nay·yā wə·zim·nîn wəzimnā wəzimnayyā wəzimnîn zə·man zə·mān zeMan zəman zəmān zim·nā zim·nîn zimNa zimnā zimNin zimnînLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Ezra 5:3 HEB: בֵּהּ־ זִמְנָא֩ אֲתָ֨א עֲלֵיה֜וֹן NAS: At that time Tattenai, the governor KJV: At the same time came to them Tatnai, INT: time came them Daniel 2:16 Daniel 2:21 Daniel 3:7 Daniel 3:8 Daniel 4:36 Daniel 6:10 Daniel 6:13 Daniel 7:12 Daniel 7:22 Daniel 7:25 11 Occurrences |