Ezek. 24:1-2, “Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, …” Which...

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Ezek. 24:1-2, "Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, ...." Which month was the tenth month?

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Ezek. 24:1-2, “Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, …” Which month was the tenth month?


Does Psalm 137 refer to the Babylonian captivity when Ezekiel was alive?What was the image of jealousy according to Ezek 8:5?Was the idol of jealousy in Ezekiel 8:5 the “abomination causing desolation” that Jesus refer to?“I will diminish them” Ezekiel 29:15. How was Egypt diminished by God after the Chaldean period?Will the prince also officiate during the day of atonement in Ezekiel 45?






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Ezek. 24:1-2, "Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, the word of the Lord came unto me, saying, 2 Son of man, write thee the name of the day, even of this same day: the king of Babylon set himself against Jerusalem this same day." (KJV)



The traditional date observed for the both the first and second destruction of the temple is said to be the 9th of Av. However, Josephus recorded only the burning of the temple on the 10th of AV in AD 70. (Josephus Book of Wars 6.244-271) The Romans did not tear down the walls and stones of the temple until the first of Tishrei. (1)



The scriptures in Ezekiel recorded the destruction of the first temple on the tenth (10th) day of the tenth month. That places doubt on the traditional teaching for the 9th of Av, and upholds Josephus' record for the burning of the temple on the 10th of Av.



But, the month of Av by the Jewish calendar is the 7th month, not the tenth month.



Which month was the tenth month in Ezekiel's time of the Babylonian captivity? Is it possible the tenth month was a Babylonian month on a Babylonian calendar?



Note 1) The Scientific Date for the Destruction of Herod's Temple in AD 70 - here










share|improve this question





























    2















    Ezek. 24:1-2, "Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, the word of the Lord came unto me, saying, 2 Son of man, write thee the name of the day, even of this same day: the king of Babylon set himself against Jerusalem this same day." (KJV)



    The traditional date observed for the both the first and second destruction of the temple is said to be the 9th of Av. However, Josephus recorded only the burning of the temple on the 10th of AV in AD 70. (Josephus Book of Wars 6.244-271) The Romans did not tear down the walls and stones of the temple until the first of Tishrei. (1)



    The scriptures in Ezekiel recorded the destruction of the first temple on the tenth (10th) day of the tenth month. That places doubt on the traditional teaching for the 9th of Av, and upholds Josephus' record for the burning of the temple on the 10th of Av.



    But, the month of Av by the Jewish calendar is the 7th month, not the tenth month.



    Which month was the tenth month in Ezekiel's time of the Babylonian captivity? Is it possible the tenth month was a Babylonian month on a Babylonian calendar?



    Note 1) The Scientific Date for the Destruction of Herod's Temple in AD 70 - here










    share|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2








      Ezek. 24:1-2, "Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, the word of the Lord came unto me, saying, 2 Son of man, write thee the name of the day, even of this same day: the king of Babylon set himself against Jerusalem this same day." (KJV)



      The traditional date observed for the both the first and second destruction of the temple is said to be the 9th of Av. However, Josephus recorded only the burning of the temple on the 10th of AV in AD 70. (Josephus Book of Wars 6.244-271) The Romans did not tear down the walls and stones of the temple until the first of Tishrei. (1)



      The scriptures in Ezekiel recorded the destruction of the first temple on the tenth (10th) day of the tenth month. That places doubt on the traditional teaching for the 9th of Av, and upholds Josephus' record for the burning of the temple on the 10th of Av.



      But, the month of Av by the Jewish calendar is the 7th month, not the tenth month.



      Which month was the tenth month in Ezekiel's time of the Babylonian captivity? Is it possible the tenth month was a Babylonian month on a Babylonian calendar?



      Note 1) The Scientific Date for the Destruction of Herod's Temple in AD 70 - here










      share|improve this question














      Ezek. 24:1-2, "Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, the word of the Lord came unto me, saying, 2 Son of man, write thee the name of the day, even of this same day: the king of Babylon set himself against Jerusalem this same day." (KJV)



      The traditional date observed for the both the first and second destruction of the temple is said to be the 9th of Av. However, Josephus recorded only the burning of the temple on the 10th of AV in AD 70. (Josephus Book of Wars 6.244-271) The Romans did not tear down the walls and stones of the temple until the first of Tishrei. (1)



      The scriptures in Ezekiel recorded the destruction of the first temple on the tenth (10th) day of the tenth month. That places doubt on the traditional teaching for the 9th of Av, and upholds Josephus' record for the burning of the temple on the 10th of Av.



      But, the month of Av by the Jewish calendar is the 7th month, not the tenth month.



      Which month was the tenth month in Ezekiel's time of the Babylonian captivity? Is it possible the tenth month was a Babylonian month on a Babylonian calendar?



      Note 1) The Scientific Date for the Destruction of Herod's Temple in AD 70 - here







      ezekiel






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      GinaGina

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          The date of the destruction of the First Temple is given in the Bible as the seventh day (2 Kings 25:8) or tenth day (Jeremiah 52:10) of the fifth month. Av is the fifth month, counting from Nisan as the first.



          So, why does Ezekiel 24:2 mention the tenth day of the tenth month? This date is mentioned in 2 Kings 25:1 and Jeremiah 52:4 as the beginning of the siege against Jerusalem. The verse in Ezekiel tells us that "the king of Babylon set himself against Jerusalem this same day." Ezekiel is referring to the siege, not to the destruction of the Temple.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Hmmmm. well, but why then did God take Ezekiel's wife that same night if it was not the same day that Jerusalem fell? He took Ezekiel's wife as a symbol for the loss of His own - Jerusalem.

            – Gina
            5 hours ago











          • @Gina It doesn't say Ezekiel's wife died on the same day. Ezekiel's wife dies after "and God spoke to me saying" (24:15) which is how many sections in Ezekiel start. The immediate context (24:3) is a parable of being cooked in a cooking pot, which is a metaphor for a siege

            – b a
            4 hours ago



















          1














          Ezek. 24:1-2, “Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, …” Which month was the tenth month?



          TEBETH



          Tebeth is the name of the tenth Jewish lunar month of the sacred calender and corresponts to part of December and part of January. It was simply referred as the "tenth month"



          Esther 2:16 (NASB)




          16 "So Esther was taken to King Ahasuerus to his royal palace in the
          tenth month which is the month Tebeth, in the seventh year of his
          reign."




          1 Chronicles 27:13 (NASB)




          13 The tenth for the tenth month was Maharai the Netophathite of the
          Zerahites; and in his division were 24,000.







          share|improve this answer
























          • Is Tebeth also called Tevet? And, then which month are you starting from to make that the tenth month?

            – Gina
            5 hours ago











          • @Gina:Yes "Tevet" corresponds to the forth month of the civil calendar, it is a winter month of 29 days and corresponds to December and January on the Gregorian calendar. (Info from Wikipedia.) A key word search on NASB and YTL Bibles did not reveal " Tevet".

            – Ozzie Nicolas
            4 hours ago














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          2 Answers
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          2 Answers
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          The date of the destruction of the First Temple is given in the Bible as the seventh day (2 Kings 25:8) or tenth day (Jeremiah 52:10) of the fifth month. Av is the fifth month, counting from Nisan as the first.



          So, why does Ezekiel 24:2 mention the tenth day of the tenth month? This date is mentioned in 2 Kings 25:1 and Jeremiah 52:4 as the beginning of the siege against Jerusalem. The verse in Ezekiel tells us that "the king of Babylon set himself against Jerusalem this same day." Ezekiel is referring to the siege, not to the destruction of the Temple.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Hmmmm. well, but why then did God take Ezekiel's wife that same night if it was not the same day that Jerusalem fell? He took Ezekiel's wife as a symbol for the loss of His own - Jerusalem.

            – Gina
            5 hours ago











          • @Gina It doesn't say Ezekiel's wife died on the same day. Ezekiel's wife dies after "and God spoke to me saying" (24:15) which is how many sections in Ezekiel start. The immediate context (24:3) is a parable of being cooked in a cooking pot, which is a metaphor for a siege

            – b a
            4 hours ago
















          1














          The date of the destruction of the First Temple is given in the Bible as the seventh day (2 Kings 25:8) or tenth day (Jeremiah 52:10) of the fifth month. Av is the fifth month, counting from Nisan as the first.



          So, why does Ezekiel 24:2 mention the tenth day of the tenth month? This date is mentioned in 2 Kings 25:1 and Jeremiah 52:4 as the beginning of the siege against Jerusalem. The verse in Ezekiel tells us that "the king of Babylon set himself against Jerusalem this same day." Ezekiel is referring to the siege, not to the destruction of the Temple.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Hmmmm. well, but why then did God take Ezekiel's wife that same night if it was not the same day that Jerusalem fell? He took Ezekiel's wife as a symbol for the loss of His own - Jerusalem.

            – Gina
            5 hours ago











          • @Gina It doesn't say Ezekiel's wife died on the same day. Ezekiel's wife dies after "and God spoke to me saying" (24:15) which is how many sections in Ezekiel start. The immediate context (24:3) is a parable of being cooked in a cooking pot, which is a metaphor for a siege

            – b a
            4 hours ago














          1












          1








          1







          The date of the destruction of the First Temple is given in the Bible as the seventh day (2 Kings 25:8) or tenth day (Jeremiah 52:10) of the fifth month. Av is the fifth month, counting from Nisan as the first.



          So, why does Ezekiel 24:2 mention the tenth day of the tenth month? This date is mentioned in 2 Kings 25:1 and Jeremiah 52:4 as the beginning of the siege against Jerusalem. The verse in Ezekiel tells us that "the king of Babylon set himself against Jerusalem this same day." Ezekiel is referring to the siege, not to the destruction of the Temple.






          share|improve this answer













          The date of the destruction of the First Temple is given in the Bible as the seventh day (2 Kings 25:8) or tenth day (Jeremiah 52:10) of the fifth month. Av is the fifth month, counting from Nisan as the first.



          So, why does Ezekiel 24:2 mention the tenth day of the tenth month? This date is mentioned in 2 Kings 25:1 and Jeremiah 52:4 as the beginning of the siege against Jerusalem. The verse in Ezekiel tells us that "the king of Babylon set himself against Jerusalem this same day." Ezekiel is referring to the siege, not to the destruction of the Temple.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 6 hours ago









          b ab a

          2,5311 gold badge4 silver badges24 bronze badges




          2,5311 gold badge4 silver badges24 bronze badges













          • Hmmmm. well, but why then did God take Ezekiel's wife that same night if it was not the same day that Jerusalem fell? He took Ezekiel's wife as a symbol for the loss of His own - Jerusalem.

            – Gina
            5 hours ago











          • @Gina It doesn't say Ezekiel's wife died on the same day. Ezekiel's wife dies after "and God spoke to me saying" (24:15) which is how many sections in Ezekiel start. The immediate context (24:3) is a parable of being cooked in a cooking pot, which is a metaphor for a siege

            – b a
            4 hours ago



















          • Hmmmm. well, but why then did God take Ezekiel's wife that same night if it was not the same day that Jerusalem fell? He took Ezekiel's wife as a symbol for the loss of His own - Jerusalem.

            – Gina
            5 hours ago











          • @Gina It doesn't say Ezekiel's wife died on the same day. Ezekiel's wife dies after "and God spoke to me saying" (24:15) which is how many sections in Ezekiel start. The immediate context (24:3) is a parable of being cooked in a cooking pot, which is a metaphor for a siege

            – b a
            4 hours ago

















          Hmmmm. well, but why then did God take Ezekiel's wife that same night if it was not the same day that Jerusalem fell? He took Ezekiel's wife as a symbol for the loss of His own - Jerusalem.

          – Gina
          5 hours ago





          Hmmmm. well, but why then did God take Ezekiel's wife that same night if it was not the same day that Jerusalem fell? He took Ezekiel's wife as a symbol for the loss of His own - Jerusalem.

          – Gina
          5 hours ago













          @Gina It doesn't say Ezekiel's wife died on the same day. Ezekiel's wife dies after "and God spoke to me saying" (24:15) which is how many sections in Ezekiel start. The immediate context (24:3) is a parable of being cooked in a cooking pot, which is a metaphor for a siege

          – b a
          4 hours ago





          @Gina It doesn't say Ezekiel's wife died on the same day. Ezekiel's wife dies after "and God spoke to me saying" (24:15) which is how many sections in Ezekiel start. The immediate context (24:3) is a parable of being cooked in a cooking pot, which is a metaphor for a siege

          – b a
          4 hours ago













          1














          Ezek. 24:1-2, “Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, …” Which month was the tenth month?



          TEBETH



          Tebeth is the name of the tenth Jewish lunar month of the sacred calender and corresponts to part of December and part of January. It was simply referred as the "tenth month"



          Esther 2:16 (NASB)




          16 "So Esther was taken to King Ahasuerus to his royal palace in the
          tenth month which is the month Tebeth, in the seventh year of his
          reign."




          1 Chronicles 27:13 (NASB)




          13 The tenth for the tenth month was Maharai the Netophathite of the
          Zerahites; and in his division were 24,000.







          share|improve this answer
























          • Is Tebeth also called Tevet? And, then which month are you starting from to make that the tenth month?

            – Gina
            5 hours ago











          • @Gina:Yes "Tevet" corresponds to the forth month of the civil calendar, it is a winter month of 29 days and corresponds to December and January on the Gregorian calendar. (Info from Wikipedia.) A key word search on NASB and YTL Bibles did not reveal " Tevet".

            – Ozzie Nicolas
            4 hours ago
















          1














          Ezek. 24:1-2, “Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, …” Which month was the tenth month?



          TEBETH



          Tebeth is the name of the tenth Jewish lunar month of the sacred calender and corresponts to part of December and part of January. It was simply referred as the "tenth month"



          Esther 2:16 (NASB)




          16 "So Esther was taken to King Ahasuerus to his royal palace in the
          tenth month which is the month Tebeth, in the seventh year of his
          reign."




          1 Chronicles 27:13 (NASB)




          13 The tenth for the tenth month was Maharai the Netophathite of the
          Zerahites; and in his division were 24,000.







          share|improve this answer
























          • Is Tebeth also called Tevet? And, then which month are you starting from to make that the tenth month?

            – Gina
            5 hours ago











          • @Gina:Yes "Tevet" corresponds to the forth month of the civil calendar, it is a winter month of 29 days and corresponds to December and January on the Gregorian calendar. (Info from Wikipedia.) A key word search on NASB and YTL Bibles did not reveal " Tevet".

            – Ozzie Nicolas
            4 hours ago














          1












          1








          1







          Ezek. 24:1-2, “Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, …” Which month was the tenth month?



          TEBETH



          Tebeth is the name of the tenth Jewish lunar month of the sacred calender and corresponts to part of December and part of January. It was simply referred as the "tenth month"



          Esther 2:16 (NASB)




          16 "So Esther was taken to King Ahasuerus to his royal palace in the
          tenth month which is the month Tebeth, in the seventh year of his
          reign."




          1 Chronicles 27:13 (NASB)




          13 The tenth for the tenth month was Maharai the Netophathite of the
          Zerahites; and in his division were 24,000.







          share|improve this answer













          Ezek. 24:1-2, “Again in the ninth year, in the tenth month, in the tenth day of the month, …” Which month was the tenth month?



          TEBETH



          Tebeth is the name of the tenth Jewish lunar month of the sacred calender and corresponts to part of December and part of January. It was simply referred as the "tenth month"



          Esther 2:16 (NASB)




          16 "So Esther was taken to King Ahasuerus to his royal palace in the
          tenth month which is the month Tebeth, in the seventh year of his
          reign."




          1 Chronicles 27:13 (NASB)




          13 The tenth for the tenth month was Maharai the Netophathite of the
          Zerahites; and in his division were 24,000.








          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 5 hours ago









          Ozzie NicolasOzzie Nicolas

          1,4541 gold badge4 silver badges22 bronze badges




          1,4541 gold badge4 silver badges22 bronze badges













          • Is Tebeth also called Tevet? And, then which month are you starting from to make that the tenth month?

            – Gina
            5 hours ago











          • @Gina:Yes "Tevet" corresponds to the forth month of the civil calendar, it is a winter month of 29 days and corresponds to December and January on the Gregorian calendar. (Info from Wikipedia.) A key word search on NASB and YTL Bibles did not reveal " Tevet".

            – Ozzie Nicolas
            4 hours ago



















          • Is Tebeth also called Tevet? And, then which month are you starting from to make that the tenth month?

            – Gina
            5 hours ago











          • @Gina:Yes "Tevet" corresponds to the forth month of the civil calendar, it is a winter month of 29 days and corresponds to December and January on the Gregorian calendar. (Info from Wikipedia.) A key word search on NASB and YTL Bibles did not reveal " Tevet".

            – Ozzie Nicolas
            4 hours ago

















          Is Tebeth also called Tevet? And, then which month are you starting from to make that the tenth month?

          – Gina
          5 hours ago





          Is Tebeth also called Tevet? And, then which month are you starting from to make that the tenth month?

          – Gina
          5 hours ago













          @Gina:Yes "Tevet" corresponds to the forth month of the civil calendar, it is a winter month of 29 days and corresponds to December and January on the Gregorian calendar. (Info from Wikipedia.) A key word search on NASB and YTL Bibles did not reveal " Tevet".

          – Ozzie Nicolas
          4 hours ago





          @Gina:Yes "Tevet" corresponds to the forth month of the civil calendar, it is a winter month of 29 days and corresponds to December and January on the Gregorian calendar. (Info from Wikipedia.) A key word search on NASB and YTL Bibles did not reveal " Tevet".

          – Ozzie Nicolas
          4 hours ago


















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