DI-ZAHAB
Di-zahab was a place named in Moses’ description of Israel’s camp in the plains of Moab. Its exact location has not been established.
Bible Dictionary
Explore biblical people, places, events, objects, ideas, and other terms. Search the dictionary directly, browse alphabetically, or narrow the list by category or Testament.
300 entries found
Diadem
A diadem is a royal headpiece or turban signifying sovereignty and honor. Biblical usage distinguishes it from an ordinary crown by emphasizing its connection with kingship and ruling authority.
Dial
The dial of Ahaz was a device or series of steps used to indicate time by the movement of a shadow. God gave Hezekiah a sign when the shadow moved backward on the dial.
DIAL OF AHAZ
The dial of Ahaz refers to the steps or structure where the shadow moved backward as a sign of Hezekiah’s recovery. Scripture presents this event as a miraculous answer to prayer.
Diamond
Diamond refers in Scripture to a very hard precious stone or cutting material, though the exact identity of the Hebrew stones is uncertain. One such stone was associated with the high priest’s breastplate.
Diana
Diana was the Roman name for Artemis, the goddess worshiped especially at Ephesus. Her magnificent temple and the trade in her images caused a major disturbance when Paul’s preaching turned many people from idolatry.
DIBLAH
Diblah is a place mentioned in Ezekiel 6:14, though its location is uncertain. It may represent a village in Upper Galilee, or possibly a scribal form of Riblah.
Diblaim
Diblaim was the mother or father of Gomer, the woman whom Hosea married as part of his prophetic sign. The name is associated with “double cakes.”
Diblath
Diblath was a place mentioned in Ezekiel’s prophecy. Its location is uncertain, and it may be another form of the name Riblah or Diblathaim.
Diblathaim
Diblathaim was a town or station in the land of Moab, mentioned in Israel’s wilderness itinerary and in Jeremiah’s prophecy against Moab. The name is associated with “two cakes.”
Dibon
Dibon was chiefly a Moabite city east of the Dead Sea, also called Dibon-gad after Israel’s settlement there. Another Dibon, or Dimonah, was a town in Judah inhabited after the exile.
Dibongan
Dibongan is another form or reference for Dibon, a city associated with Moab and, in another listing, with Judah. The name is not treated as a separate biblical place in the supplied sources.
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