Numbers 12:16

afterward.

11:35; 33:18

Hazeroth.The exact situation of this place is unknown. Dr. Shaw computes it to be three days' journey, i.e., thirty miles from Sinai. From this passage, it appears that the wilderness of Paran commenced immediately upon their leaving this station. Calmet observes, that there is a town called Hazor in Arabia Petræa, in all probability the same as Hazerim, the ancient habitation of the Hivites (De 2:23); and likewise, according to all appearances, the Hazeroth, where the Hebrews encamped.

the wilderness.

10:12; 13:3,26; Ge 21:21; 1Sa 25:1; Hab 3:3

Deuteronomy 1:1

The Fifth Book of Moses, called Deuteronomy.

1 Moses' speech in the end of the fortieth year;

6 briefly rehearsing the history of God's sending them from Horeb;

14 of giving them officers;

19 of sending the spies to search the land;

34 of his anger for their incredulity;

41 and disobedience.

on this.

Nu 32:5,19,32; 34:15; 35:14; Jos 9:1,10; 22:4,7

Red sea. or, Zuph. Or rather, Suph.This could not have been the Red Sea, not only because the word {yam,} "sea," is not joined with it as usual, but because they were now east of Jordan, and farther from the Red Sea than ever. It seems to be the same which is called {Suphah} in Nu 21:14; which must necessarily signify some place in or adjoining to the plains of Moab, and not far from the Jordan and Arnon. Ptolemy mentions a people called Sophonites that dwelt in Arabia Petræa, who may have taken their name from this place.

Paran.Paran, Tophel, Laban, Hazeroth, and Dizahab, seem to have been either places or cities not far from the plains of Moab; for it is evident that Paran and Hazeroth could not have been those near the Red sea, and not far from Horeb.

33:2; Ge 21:21; Nu 10:12; 12:16; 13:3,26; 1Sa 25:1; Hab 3:3

Hazeroth.

Nu 11:35; 33:17,18
Copyright information for TSK