Hadid
(Heb. Chadid’, , pointed, perh. from its situation on some craggy eminence, Gesenius, Thesaur. p. 446; Sept. in Neh 11:31, elsewhere unites with preceding word, ; Vulgate Hadid), a place in the tribe of Benjamin, in the vicinity of Lod and Ono, whose inhabitants returned from the captivity to their old seat under Zerubbabel (Ezr 2:33, where some copies read , HARID; Neh 7:37; Neh 11:34). It is probably the same with one of the cities called ADIDA SEE ADIDA (q.v.) by Josephus (War, 4, 9, 1), but not that of the Apocrypha (1Ma 12:38; comp. Josephus, Ant. 13:15, 2). In the time of Eusebius and Jerome (Onomast. s.v. Adithaim), a town called Aditha () existed to the east of Diospolis (Lydda). According to Schwarz (Phy. Description If Palestine, p. 134), it was identical with the present village el-Chadida, situated 5 Eng. miles east of Lud, on the summit of a round mountain: probably the same with that seen by Dr. Robinson, and called by him el- Haditheh, a large village just at the mouth of a wady, as it issues from the hills east of Ludd into the plain (new edit. of Researches, 3, 143, note). This district, although, within the territory of Dan, belonged to Benjamin. The same place is described by the old Jewish traveler ha-Parchi as being on the summit of a round hill, and identified by him, no doubt correctly, with Hadid (Zunz, in Asher’s Benj. of Tudela, 2, 439).
Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Hadid (2)
The modern site, Hadithek, is laid down on the Ordnance Map as three miles east of Ludd, and is described in the accompanying Memoirs (2:297; comp. page 322) as “a moderate-sized village on a terraced tell at the mouth of a valley at the foot of the hills, with a well to the east. There are remains of a considerable town round it; tombs and quarries exist; and the mound on which the village stands is covered with pottery.”
Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Hadid
pointed, a place in the tribe of Benjamin near Lydda, or Lod, and Ono (Ezra 2:33; Neh. 7:37). It is identified with the modern el-Haditheh, 3 miles east of Lydda.
Fuente: Easton’s Bible Dictionary
Hadid
“sharp,” as being on a craggy height. Aditha, named by Eusebius, E. of Diospolis (Lydda or Lod, with which it is named Ezr 2:33; Neh 7:37; Neh 11:34), is probably Hadid). In Van de Velde’s map el-Hadithah, three miles E. of Lydda.
Fuente: Fausset’s Bible Dictionary
Hadid
HADID.Named along with Lod and Ono (Ezr 2:38 = Neh 7:37), peopled by Benjamites after the Captivity (Neh 11:34), probably to be identified also with Adida of 1Ma 12:38; 1Ma 13:13. It is the modern Haditheh in the low hills, about 3 1/4 miles N.E. of Lydda.
Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible
Hadid
hadid (, hadhdh): A city in Benjamin (Neh 11:33 f) named with Lod and Ono (Ezr 2:33; Neh 7:37), probably identical with Adida (Septuagint , Hadida) of 1 Macc 12:38; 13:13, over against the plain, which was fortified by Simon Maccabeus. It is represented by the modern el-Hadtheh, about 3 miles Northeast of Lydda.
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Hadid
[Ha’did]
Town near Lod and Ono. Ezr 2:33; Neh 7:37; Neh 11:34. Identified with Haditheh, 31 58′ N, 34 57′ E.
Fuente: Concise Bible Dictionary
Hadid
H2307
A city of Benjamin. Captives of, returned from Babylon.
Ezr 2:33; Neh 7:37; Neh 11:34
Fuente: Nave’s Topical Bible
Hadid
Ha’did. (sharp). A place named, with Lod (Lydda) and Ono, only in the later books of the history. Ezr 2:33; Neh 7:37; Neh 11:34. In the time of Eusebius, a town called Aditha or Adatha existed to the east of Diospolis (Lydda). This was probably Hadid.