- Nazirite - Wikipedia
"Nazirite" comes from the Hebrew word nazir meaning "consecrated" [7] or "separated", [8] and may be ultimately derived from a root meaning "vow", similar to the Hebrew neder (נדר) [8]
- Nazirite | Description, Vows, Facts | Britannica
Originally, the Nazirite held his status for life; later, Nazirites voluntarily vowed to undertake special religious observances for only a limited period of time
- Nazirite | The amazing name Nazirite: meaning and etymology
An indepth look at the meaning and etymology of the awesome name Nazirite We'll discuss the original Hebrew, plus the words and names Nazirite is related to, plus the occurences of this name in the Bible
- Nazirite, Nazarite - Encyclopedia of The Bible - Bible Gateway
A Origin The authorization for Nazirites appears in Numbers 6:1-21 and was divinely revealed, through Moses, shortly before Israel’s departure from Mt Sinai in May, 1445 b c (Num 10:11; cf Exod 40:17)
- What is the Nazirite Nazarite vow? | GotQuestions. org
Samuel and Samson in the Old Testament (1 Samuel 1:8-28; Judges 13:1-5), and John the Baptist in the New Testament received the Nazirite vow from birth (Luke 1:13-17) Second, both men and women could participate in this vow, as Numbers 6:2 indicates, “a man or woman ”
- Meaning of nazirite in the Bible
This article will explore the biblical meaning of "Nazirite," its cultural context, relevant biblical references, and its spiritual implications for believers today
- Nazirite - Jewish Virtual Library
Such a person is called a Nazirite (Heb nazir, נָזִיר) from the root nzr (נזר), meaning to separate or dedicate oneself (e g , nifal, Lev 22:2; hifil, Lev 15:31; Num 6:2, 5, 12)
- Nazirite Nazarite - New World Encyclopedia
A Nazirite (also spelled Nazarite) (from Hebrew: נזיר, nazir meaning "consecrated"), refers to Jews who consecrated their lives to God by taking ascetic vows requiring them to abstain from wine, refrain from cutting their hair, and avoid corpses, graves, and tombs (Numbers 6:1-21)
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