HEBREW: 1160 rweb B@`owr
NAVE: Beor Bosor
EBD: Beor Bosor
SMITH: BEOR BOSOR
ISBE: BEOR BOSOR
Bosor
In Bible versions:
Bosor: NETBeor: NET AVS NIV NRSV NASB TEV
father of Bela king of Edom
father of Balaam the prophet
burning; foolish; mad
Greek
Strongs #1007: bosor Bosor
Bosor = "burning or torch"1) the father of Balaam
1007 Bosor bos-or'
of Hebrew origin (1160); Bosor (i.e. Beor), a Moabite:-Bosor.see HEBREW for 01160
Hebrew
Strongs #01160: rweb B@`owr
Beor = "burning"1) father of Balaam
2) father of Bela, king of Edom
1160 B`owr beh-ore'
from 1197 (in the sense of burning); a lamp; Beor, the nameof the father of an Edomitish king; also of that of
Balaam:-Beor.
see HEBREW for 01197
Beor [EBD]
a torch. (1.) The father of Bela, one of the kings of Edom (Gen. 36:32).
(2.) The father of Balaam (Num. 22:5; 24:3, 15; 31:8). In 2 Pet. 2:15 he is called Bosor.
Bosor [EBD]
the Chaldee or Aramaic form of the name Beor, the father of Balaam (2 Pet. 2:15).
Beor [NAVE]
BEOR1. Father of Bela, Gen. 36:32; 1 Chr. 1:43.
2. Father of Balaam, Num. 22:5.
Called Bosor, 2 Pet. 2:15.
BEOR [SMITH]
(burning or torch).- The father of Bela, one of the early Edomite kings. (Genesis 36:32; 1 Chronicles 1:43)
- Father of Balaam. (Numbers 22:5; 24:3,15; 31:8; 23:4; Joshua 13:22; 24:9; Micah 6:5) He is called BOSOR in the New Testament. (B.C. before 1450.)
BEOR [ISBE]
BEOR - be'-or (be`or, "destroyer"(?)):(1) Father of Bela, the first king of Edom (Gen 36:32; 1 Ch 1:43).
(2) The father of the seer Balaam (Nu 22:5; 24:3,15; 31:8; Dt 23:4; Josh 13:22; 24:9, omitted in Septuagint; Mic 6:5; 2 Pet 2:15, the King James Version and the Revised Version, margin "Bosor").
BOSOR [ISBE]
BOSOR - bo'-sor (Bosor):(1) A city named among those taken by Judas Maccabeus "in the land of Gilead" (1 Macc 5:26,36). From the towns named it is evident that this phrase is elastic, covering territory beyond what is usually called the land of Gilead. Possibly therefore Bosor may be identical with Bucr el-Chariri, in the Luchf, Southeast of el-Leja'.
(2) In 2 Pet 2:15 the King James Version, the Greek form of BEOR (which see).