Abbott-Smith Greek Lexicon
ζηλωτής
- Transliteration
- zēlōtēs
- Language
- Greek
- Part of speech
- N:N-M-T
- Indexed occurrences
- 6
Glosses
zealot, zealous
SUBJECT · Complete Bible Study
A sect of Jews which originated with Judas the Gaulonite (Acts 5:37). They refused to pay tribute to the Romans, on the ground that this was a violation of the principle that God was the only king of Israel. This unified study connects 5 installed resource categories without replacing their source records.
STANDARD STUDY · Resource Coverage 57/100
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Study overview
Abbott-Smith Greek Lexicon
zealot, zealous
Abbott-Smith Greek Lexicon
Zealot, Zelotes
Abbott-Smith Greek Lexicon
Zealot, Canaanite (by mistake for a derivative from G5477 (Χαναάν))
A Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament
Strong’s Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
jealous. Compare H7072 (קַנּוֹא).
Strong’s Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
jealous.
Strong’s Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
(be) envy(-ious), be (move to, provoke to) jealous(-y), [idiom] very, (be) zeal(-ous).
Easton’s Bible Dictionary (1897)
Source: Easton’s Bible Dictionary (1897) · View data sources
Strong's Concordance
Indexed occurrences: 4
Source: Strong's Concordance · View data sources
Dictionary
(Gr. katatome; i.e., "mutilation"), a term used by Paul contemptuously of those who were zealots for circumcision (Phil. 3:2). Instead of the warning, "Beware of the circumcision" (peritome) i.e., of the party who pressed on Gentile converts the necessity of still observing that ordinance, he says, "Beware of the concision;" as much as to say, "This circumcision which they vaunt of is in Christ only as the gashings and mutilations of idolatrous heathen."
Open content →Dictionary
A sect of Jews which originated with Judas the Gaulonite (Acts 5:37). They refused to pay tribute to the Romans, on the ground that this was a violation of the principle that God was the only king of Israel. They rebelled against the Romans, but were soon scattered, and became a lawless band of mere brigands. They were afterwards called Sicarii, from their use of the sica, i.e., the Roman dagger.
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