Lexicon tlathiyn: Thirty Original Word: תְּלָתִין Strong's Exhaustive Concordance thirty (Aramaic) mult. Of tlath; ten times three -- thirty. see HEBREW tlath Brown-Driver-Briggs תְּלָתִין noun indeclinable thirty; — ׳יוֺמִין ת Daniel 6:8; Daniel 6:13. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from the Aramaic root תְּלָת (telath), meaning "three."Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • G5144 (τριάκοντα, triakonta): The Greek numeral for thirty, used in the New Testament to denote the same quantity. This Greek term appears in contexts such as the thirty pieces of silver mentioned in the Gospels. Usage: The term תְּלָתִין is used in the Aramaic portions of the Old Testament to denote the number thirty. It appears in contexts involving numerical counts, measurements, or age. Context: תְּלָתִין (telathin) is an Aramaic numeral found in the Old Testament, specifically in the books of Ezra and Daniel, which contain sections written in Aramaic. This numeral is used to express the quantity of thirty, often in contexts related to time, age, or enumeration of items. For example, in the book of Daniel, it is used to describe the age of a person or the number of days in a period. The use of Aramaic in these texts reflects the historical and cultural context of the Jewish people during the Babylonian exile and the subsequent Persian period, when Aramaic was a common lingua franca of the region. Forms and Transliterations תְּלָתִ֗ין תלתין tə·lā·ṯîn telaTin təlāṯînLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Daniel 6:7 HEB: עַד־ יוֹמִ֣ין תְּלָתִ֗ין לָהֵן֙ מִנָּ֣ךְ NAS: you, O king, for thirty days, KJV: or man for thirty days, save INT: for days thirty save of thee Daniel 6:12 2 Occurrences |
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