Berean Strong's Lexicon tsintseneth: Jar, Pot Original Word: צִנְצֶנֶת Word Origin: From an unused root meaning to be pointed Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: - G5078 (taphos): While not a direct equivalent, this Greek term refers to a container or receptacle, often used in the context of a tomb or grave, highlighting the concept of preservation. Usage: The term "tsintseneth" refers to a jar or pot, specifically used in the context of the manna that was preserved as a testimony for future generations. It is a container that held a portion of the manna, the miraculous bread from heaven provided by God to the Israelites during their wilderness journey. Cultural and Historical Background: In the ancient Near Eastern context, jars and pots were common household items used for storing food and liquids. The "tsintseneth" mentioned in the Bible had a special purpose: it was used to store manna as a perpetual reminder of God's provision. This jar was placed before the Testimony, signifying its sacred role in Israel's history and religious life. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originperhaps from the same as tsinnah Definition a jar NASB Translation jar (1). Brown-Driver-Briggs צִנְצֶ֫נֶת noun feminine jar, or like receptacle (so vrss and context; perhaps from above v; > basket = ᵑ7 Talmud צִנָּא); — Exodus 16:33 (P). צְנָן see צַאֲנָן . Strong's Exhaustive Concordance pot From the same as tsen; a vase (probably a vial tapering at the top) -- pot. see HEBREW tsen Forms and Transliterations צִנְצֶ֣נֶת צנצנת ṣin·ṣe·neṯ ṣinṣeneṯ tzinTzenetLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Exodus 16:33 HEB: אַהֲרֹ֗ן קַ֚ח צִנְצֶ֣נֶת אַחַ֔ת וְתֶן־ NAS: Take a jar and put KJV: Take a pot, and put an omer INT: Aaron Take A jar a and put 1 Occurrence |
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