RAAMA
Raama was a son of Cush and father of Sheba and Dedan. His descendants were a trading people associated with spices, precious stones, and gold in Ezekiel’s description of Tyre’s commerce.
Bible Dictionary
Explore biblical people, places, events, objects, ideas, and other terms. Search the dictionary directly, browse alphabetically, or narrow the list by category or Testament.
263 entries found
Raamah
Raamah was a son of Cush and the father of Sheba and Dedan. His descendants became known as traders who conducted commerce with Tyre.
Raamiah
Raamiah was one of the leaders who returned from the Babylonian Exile with Zerubbabel. He is called Reelaiah in the corresponding list in Ezra.
Raamses
Raamses was a city in Egypt built by the Israelites under oppression. It is another form of the name Rameses.
RAB-MAG
Rab-mag was a Babylonian title meaning chief prince or chief magician, associated with high-ranking officials present at Jerusalem’s destruction.
RAB-SARIS
Rab-saris was a Babylonian or Assyrian title meaning chief eunuch or chief chamberlain. It designated a high official serving the king.
Rabbah
Rabbah was the chief city of the Ammonites east of the Jordan. David’s army captured it after a prolonged siege, and the city later became known as Philadelphia.
Rabbath Of The Children Of Ammon
Rabbath of the Children of Ammon was the principal city of the Ammonites east of the Jordan. It was besieged and captured during David’s reign.
Rabbathmoab
Rabbathmoab, or Rabbath of Moab, was another name associated with Ar, a chief city or region of Moab. The entry is a cross-reference to that place.
Rabbi
Rabbi was a Jewish title of respect meaning teacher or master, especially for a religious instructor. It was frequently addressed to Jesus, though He warned His disciples against seeking proud titles.
Rabbith
Rabbith was a town in the territory of Issachar. Its exact location is uncertain, though it has been associated with a village in the southern Gilboa region.
RABBLE
A rabble is an unruly or lawless crowd, especially one ready to join a mob. In Acts, the term describes market-place loungers stirred up against Paul.
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