Exo 14:2-4 | TSK | e4.org | that they , ; Pi-hahiroth Pi̇hachiroth , "the mouth of Chiroth," as it is rendered by the LXX. Dr. Shaw is of opinion, that Chiroth denotes the valley which extends from the wilderness of Etham to the Red Sea. "This valley," he observes, "ends at the sea in a small bay made by the eastern extremities of the mountains (of Gewoubee and Attackah, between which the valley lies) which I have been describing, and is called Tiah - Beni - Israel , i.e., the road of the Israelites, by a tradition that is still kept up by the Arabs, of their having passed through it; so it is also called Baideah, from the new and unheard of miracle that was wrought near it, by dividing the Red sea, and destroying therein Pharaoh, his chariots, and his horsemen." Migdol The word Migdol signifies a tower, and hence some have supposed that it was a fortress which served to defend the bay. But the LXX render it Μαγδωλος , Magdolus, which is mentioned by Herodotus, Hecateus, and others, and is expressly said by Stephanus (de Urb.) to be πολις Αιγυπτον , "a city of Egypt." This Bochart conjectures to have been the same as Migdol (see the parallel passages). , ; , Heb Baalzephon This may have been the name of a town or city in which Baal was worshipped; and probably called zephon , from being situated on the north point of the Red sea, near the present Suez.

‏ Exodus 14:2-4

that they Exod 14:9, Exod 13:17-18; Num 33:7-8

Pi-hahiroth Pi̇hachiroth, "the mouth of Chiroth," as it is rendered by the LXX. Dr. Shaw is of opinion, that Chiroth denotes the valley which extends from the wilderness of Etham to the Red Sea. "This valley," he observes, "ends at the sea in a small bay made by the eastern extremities of the mountains (of Gewoubee and Attackah, between which the valley lies) which I have been describing, and is called Tiah-Beni-Israel, i.e., the road of the Israelites, by a tradition that is still kept up by the Arabs, of their having passed through it; so it is also called Baideah, from the new and unheard of miracle that was wrought near it, by dividing the Red sea, and destroying therein Pharaoh, his chariots, and his horsemen."

Migdol The word Migdol signifies a tower, and hence some have supposed that it was a fortress which served to defend the bay. But the LXX render it Μαγδωλος, Magdolus, which is mentioned by Herodotus, Hecateus, and others, and is expressly said by Stephanus (de Urb.) to be πολις Αιγυπτον, "a city of Egypt." This Bochart conjectures to have been the same as Migdol (see the parallel passages). Jer 44:1, Jer 46:14; Ezek 29:10, Heb

Baalzephon This may have been the name of a town or city in which Baal was worshipped; and probably called zephon, from being situated on the north point of the Red sea, near the present Suez.

Pharaoh Exod 7:3-4; Deut 31:21; Ps 139:2, Ps 139:4; Ezek 38:10-11, Ezek 38:17; Acts 4:28

They are entangled Judg 16:2; 1Sam 23:7, 1Sam 23:23; Ps 3:2, Ps 71:11; Jer 20:10-11

harden Exod 14:8, Exod 14:17, Exod 4:21-31, Exod 7:3, Exod 7:13-14; Rom 11:8

I will be Exod 14:18, Exod 9:16, Exod 15:10-11, Exod 15:14-16, Exod 18:11; Neh 9:10; Isa 2:11-12; Ezek 20:9; Ezek 28:22, Ezek 39:13; Dan 4:30-37; Rom 9:17, Rom 9:22-23; Rev 19:1-6

that the Egyptians Exod 7:5, Exod 7:17