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In a broader symbolic sense, Ezel can be seen as a representation of refuge and safety. It is a place where David receives crucial information that ultimately preserves his life. The stone, as a symbol, may also reflect the enduring nature of the promises made between David and Jonathan, much like the unchanging nature of a rock.

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Meaning: Ezel Word Origin: Derived from the Hebrew root אֵצֶל (etsel), meaning "side" or "beside." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There is no direct Greek equivalent for the proper noun Ezel, as it is a specific location name in the Hebrew Bible.

Ezel = "departure" a memorial stone between Ramah and Nob; scene of final farewell between David and Jonathan

E'zel occurs only in the name EBEN-EZEL (Hebrews with the art. repeated, ha- E'ben ha-E'zel, חָאֶבֶן הָאֶזֶל [in pause אָזֶל, A'zel], the stone of the departure, perhaps i.e., mile-stone; Sept. τὸ ῾Εργὰβ v.r. ἔργον and ὁ λίθος] ἐκεῖνο; Vulg. lapis cui nomen est Ezel; A.V. "the stone Ezel"), an ...

(ee' zehl) Place name of uncertain meaning, perhaps, “disappearance.” Rock where David hid from Saul and watched for Jonathan's signal ( 1 Samuel 20:19 ). He had hidden there previously, an apparent reference to David's escape in 1 Samuel 19:2 .

The term "Ezel" itself is thought to mean "departure" or "going away," which is fitting given the context of David's impending flight from Saul's court. Symbolic Significance: The Stones of Ezel symbolize a pivotal moment in the friendship between David and Jonathan.

As it stands, the narrative in 1 Samuel 20:19 records the tryst of Jonathan with David at the stone Ezel. The name occurs only here. There is general agreement that the text is corrupt, but there is no agreement as to how it should be restored.