The word "Jeshimon" (yeshimon) is often used as a common noun in referring to the desert of Sinai (Deuteronomy 32:10 Psalm 78:40; Psalm 106:14 Isaiah 43:19, etc.), and except in the first two of these references, when we have "wilderness," it is always translated "desert."

2014年8月12日 · An indepth look at the meaning and etymology of the awesome name Jeshimon. We'll discuss the original Hebrew, plus the words and names Jeshimon is related to, plus the occurences of this name in the Bible.

JESHIMON jĭ shī’ mən (יְשִׁימֹֽון; LXX Ιεσσαιμυν, meaning waste or desert, and usually rendered as a common noun, except with the article, when it refers to a specific area, e.g.): 1. The wilderness of Judea. The southern part, SE of Hebron, in the vicinity of Ziph (1 Sam 23:19, 24; 26:1, 3). 2. The region of Pisgah in ...

The term "Jeshimon" is derived from the Hebrew word "יְשִׁימוֹן" (yeshimon), which means "desolation" or "wilderness." It is used in the Bible to describe barren, uninhabited regions, often characterized by their harsh and arid conditions.

Jeshimon (a wilderness), a name which occurs in ( Numbers 21:20) and Numb 23:28 in designating the position of Pisgah and Peor; both described as "facing the Jeshimon." Perhaps the dreary, barren waste of hills lying immediately on the west of the Dead Sea.

2015年7月27日 · 「旷野前的哈基拉山」（1节）原文是「约斯门东面的哈基拉山」，约斯门（Jeshimon）是从犹大旷野东边迅速下降到死海的陡峭地带，包括隐·基底。 这里气候干旱、地势崎岖，容易躲藏。

This page identifies the current consensus around the modern location of this biblical place. The isobands you see on the map (gray areas with dark borders) attempt to give you confidence where a region is.

Jeshimon [EBD] the waste, probably some high waste land to the south of the Dead Sea ( Num. 21:20; 23:28 ; 1 Sam. 23:19, 24 ); or rather not a proper name at all, but simply "the waste" or "wilderness," the district on which the plateau of Ziph (q.v.) looks down.

Here between the lower slopes of the Judean hills, where thousands of Bedouin live and herd their flocks, and the more fertile borders of the sea with their oases (‛Ain Feshkhah , ‛Ain Jidy , etc.), is a broad strip of utterly waterless land, the soft chalky hills of which are, for all but a few short weeks, destitute of practically any vegetation.

Jeshimon, a desolate wilderness near Engedi, serves as a powerful symbol in the Bible. It is a place where David experienced God’s protection and provision during a time of great danger. For modern Christians, Jeshimon represents the trials and challenges of life, reminding them of the importance of trusting in God’s sovereignty and ...