Lexical Definition
Κεδρών Kedrṓn (ked-rone') Kidron N:N--L
of Hebrew origin (קִדְרוֹן)
Cedron.
- Cedron (i.e. Kidron), a brook near Jerusalem
| Form | Translated As | In Verse(s) |
|---|---|---|
| κεδρών | Kidron | LXX.1Kgs.15.13 |
| κεδρούσ | cedars | LXX.1Kgs.5.10 |
| κέδρω | cedar | LXX.1Kgs.6.18 • LXX.Isa.60.13 • LXX.Jer.22.14 |
| in cedar | LXX.1Kgs.7.3 | |
| κέδρουσ | cedars | LXX.Judg.9.15 • LXX.1Kgs.10.27 • LXX.2Chr.1.15 • LXX.2Chr.2.3 • LXX.2Chr.9.27 • LXX.Ps.29.5 • LXX.Ps.29.5 • LXX.Ps.37.35 • LXX.Ps.80.10 • LXX.Isa.9.10 • LXX.Isa.44.14 • LXX.Jer.22.7 |
| your cedars | LXX.Zech.11.1 | |
| κέδρου | cedar | LXX.Ezek.17.3 • LXX.Ezek.17.22 |
| cedars | LXX.1Kgs.4.33 | |
| of cedar | LXX.1Kgs.6.36 • LXX.1Kgs.7.12 • LXX.Amos.2.9 | |
| of his cedar | LXX.2Kgs.19.23 | |
| of its cedar | LXX.Isa.37.24 | |
| κέδροσ | a cedar | LXX.Ps.92.12 |
| cedar | LXX.Isa.14.8 • LXX.Ezek.27.5 • LXX.Zeph.2.14 • LXX.Zech.11.2 | |
| κέδρον | cedar | LXX.2Kgs.14.9 • LXX.2Chr.25.18 • LXX.Isa.2.13 • LXX.Isa.41.19 • LXX.Ezek.17.23 |
| κέδροισ | cedars | LXX.1Kgs.6.9 • LXX.1Kgs.7.11 • LXX.Jer.22.23 |
| κέδροι | cedars | LXX.Num.24.6 • LXX.Ps.104.16 • LXX.Ps.148.9 • LXX.Song.1.17 • LXX.Song.5.15 |
| Κεδρὼν | of Kidron | John.18.1 |
Abbott-Smith
Κεδρών (v.s. κέδρος), ὁ, indecl. (in FlJ, gen. -ῶνος; Heb. קִדְרוֹן), [in LXX: II Ki 15:23, IV Ki 23:6, al.;]
Cedron (OT, Kidron): χείμαρρος τοῦ Κ., Jo 18:1 (L, Tr., mg., R, txt.; cf. Bl., § 10, 5; Lft., Essays, 172 ff).†
Abbott-Smith References
| Book | Refs |
|---|---|
| 2 Samuel | 15:23 |
| 2 Kings | 23:6 |
| John | 18:1 |
Liddell-Scott-Jones
Greek of: קִדְרוֹן
κέδρος, ἡ,
cedar-tree, ὀδμὴ κέδρου.. θύου τ᾽ ἀνὰ νῆσον ὀδώδει δαιομένων [Refs 8th c.BC+]; applied to prickly cedar, Juniperus Oxycedrus, Od.[same place], [Refs 4th c.BC+]; Syrian cedar, J. excelsa,[Refs 1st c.AD+]; Phoenician cedar, J. phoenicea, [Refs 4th c.BC+]; Himalayan cedar, J. macropoda, [Refs 1st c.BC+]; κ. μικρά juniper, J. communis, Dsc. [prev. cited]
__2 anything made of cedar- wood: cedar coffin, [Refs 5th c.BC+]; cedar box, for a bee- hive, [Refs 3rd c.BC+]
__3 cedar-oil, τῇ κ. ἀλείφειν [Refs 2nd c.AD+]
__4 see at {κέδρον} [Refs]
Profile
Kidron • A valley east of Jerusalem, site of significant events
The Kidron Valley, also known as the Valley of Jehoshaphat, is located east of Jerusalem and was the site of several significant events in the Bible.
- A location first mentioned at 2Sa.15.23;
- referred to as Kidron קִדְרוֹן, or Valley/ of Jehoshaphat יְהוֹשָׁפָט עֵמֶק, or Kidron (KJV= Kidron Valley) Κεδρών.
The Kidron Valley, also referred to as the Valley of Jehoshaphat, is a deep ravine located east of Jerusalem, separating the city from the Mount of Olives. The valley is mentioned several times in the Bible as the location of important events. King David crossed the Kidron Valley when fleeing from his son Absalom (2 Samuel 15:23). King Asa burned the idol of his mother, Maacah, in the Kidron Valley (1 Kings 15:13; 2 Chronicles 15:16). During the religious reforms of King Josiah, the objects used for idol worship were burned and their ashes thrown into the Kidron Valley (2 Kings 23:4, 6, 12). The valley is also associated with the prophetic visions of Joel, who referred to it as the Valley of Jehoshaphat, where God would gather the nations for judgment (Joel 3:2, 12). In the New Testament, Jesus crossed the Kidron Valley with his disciples to enter the Garden of Gethsemane on the night of his betrayal (John 18:1). The Kidron Valley has been used as a burial place for thousands of years, and it holds great significance for Jews, Christians, and Muslims.
All entries for Kidron or Valley of Jehoshaphat: קִדְרוֹן ☩ יְהוֹשָׁפָט ☩ Κεδρών