Naioth was a biblical place located in Ramah. The prophet Samuel and the anointed one David took refuge together there after David's escape from the jealous anger of King Saul. The word may mean "living places" or "dwellings". [1]

2014年5月5日 · An indepth look at the meaning and etymology of the awesome name Naioth. We'll discuss the original Hebrew, plus the words and names Naioth is related to, plus the occurences of this name in the Bible.

Naioth ( habitations ), or more fully, "Naioth in Ramah," a place of Mount Ephraim, the birthplace of Samuel and Saul, and in which Samuel and David took refuge together after the latter had made his escape from the jealous fury of Saul.

NAIOTH. na'-yoth, ni'-oth (nayoth; Codex Vaticanus Auath; Codex Alexandrinus Nauioth): This is the name given to a place in Ramah to which David went with Samuel when he fled and escaped from Saul (1 Samuel 19:18, etc.). The term has often been taken as meaning "houses" or "habitations"; but this cannot be justified.

Naioth in Ramah is a significant location mentioned in the Old Testament, specifically in the context of the life of the prophet Samuel and King David. It serves as a place of refuge and prophetic activity during a tumultuous period in Israel's history. …

Naioth is a location mentioned in the Old Testament, specifically in the First Book of Samuel. It is closely associated with the prophet Samuel and the early life of David, who would later become the king of Israel. The name "Naioth" is often understood to mean "dwellings" or "habitations," suggesting a communal or residential area.

Nai'oth (Heb., margin, nayoth', נָיוֹת, dwellings; text, Nevayoth', נוָיֹת; Sept. Ναυάθ, v.r. Ναυϊώθ and Αὐάθ: Vulg. Najoth), or, more fully, "Naioth in Ramah," a place in which Samuel and David took refuge together, after the latter had made his escape from the jealous fury of Saul (1Sa 19:18-19,22-23; 1Sa 20:1 ...

Naioth occurs only in the narrative of 1 Samuel 19:18-20:1. It is uncertain whether the word is a proper name or a common noun. It always occurs in conjunction with Ramah and is said to be in Ramah (vv. 19, 22, 23; 20:1). Some think, therefore, that it described the domicile of Samuel and his school of prophets (v. 20).

(Heb., margin, nayoth', נָיוֹת, dwellings; text, Nevayoth', נְוָיֹת; Sept. Ναυάθ, v.r. Ναυϊώθ and Αὐάθ: Vulg. Najoth), or, more fully, "Naioth in Ramah," a place in which Samuel and David took refuge together, after the latter had made his escape from the jealous fury of Saul (1 Samuel 19:18-19; 1 Samuel 19:22-23 ...

Place in which David and Samuel took refuge when the former was pursued by Saul (I Sam. xix. 18 et seq., xx. 1). The meaning of the name as well as the nature of the place is doubtful: the "ketib" is , of disputed vocalization; the "ḳere" is , giving "of Naioth" (A. V.).