Kush
Kush (כּוּשׁ, kush). Also rendered “Cush.” The region of the upper Nile, south of Egypt, corresponding roughly to modern Ethiopia; associated sometimes with the Sabeans of Sheba of Arabia.
Kush (region)
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Also rendered “Cush.” The region of the upper Nile, south of Egypt, corresponding roughly to modern Ethiopia; associated sometimes with the Sabeans of Sheba of Arabia.
Kush (Place)
KUSH (PLACE). From the early 12th Dynasty the name Kush applied to the territory lying S of Semna at the 2d cataract on the Nile river, and was often paired with Wawat (Lower Nubia) between the 1st and 2d cataracts (Posener 1958). The name was later extended as a term for Nubia in general. Both the region
Cush (Place)
Cush (Place). Egyptian, Akkadian, and Hebrew term broadly referring to the countries of the Upper Nile south of Egypt. In a narrower sense Cush consisted of the territory between the 2nd and 4th cataracts of the Nile, roughly the present northern Sudan (equivalent to ancient Nubia). The OT generally
Cush
Cush koosh [Heb. kûš]. A geographical name referring to (1) a region in Africa, identified with Nubia or Ethiopia, and (2) a region in Mesopotamia, identified with the Kassites. The Hebrew term possibly has other references in certain texts, but there is no agreement on the identification (cf. 2 Ch.
Cush (Place)
CUSH (Place) Egyptian, Akkadian, and Hebrew term broadly referring to the countries of the Upper Nile south of Egypt. In a narrower sense Cush consisted of the territory between the second and fourth cataracts of the Nile, roughly the present northern Sudan (equivalent to ancient Nubia). The OT generally
Cush
CUSH1. The son, possibly the eldest, of Ham and grandson of Noah (Gen 10:6–8). He was the father of several sons, or nations, including Nimrod.2. A Benjamite enemy of David, according to the ancient title of Ps 7.3. The people and land of Cush. The word is usually but not consistently translated Ethiopia
Cush
CUSH. 1. Classed under Ham, and father of the hunter Nimrod (Gn. 10:6–8; 1 Ch. 1:8–10).2. A region encompassed by the river Gihon (Gn. 2:13); probably in W Asia and unrelated to 4 below; see E. A. Speiser in Festschrift Johannes Friedrich, 1959, pp. 473–485.3. A Benjaminite, some utterance of whom
Cush (Place)
Cush (Heb. kûš) (PLACE)The geographic area S of Egypt and immediately E of the Red Sea, encompassing areas of modern Sudan, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen (Esth. 1:1; Isa. 11:11; 18:1; Zeph. 1:1). Modern Western scholarship differentiates between African Cush and Arabian Cush. Some feel
Kush
KushThe location of Kush.Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.The southern portion of the ancient African region known as Nubia was called Kush (or Cush). This area is now part of Sudan. Kush was also the name of two powerful Nubian kingdoms that extended their influence into ancient Egypt, which
Cush
Cush.—A name applied in Scripture to three countries: 1. The Oriental Cush, near Gehon (Gen. 2:13). 2. The southern parts of Arabia and the coasts of the Red Sea, where Nemrod originated and whence the wife of Moses came (Gen. 10:8; Num. 12:12; 2 Par. 21:16). 3. More commonly Ethiopia proper and now