(Hebrew Kiloth´ Tabor´,
úָּáֹø ëַּñְìֹú
, JYanks of Tabor; Sept.
×áóáëùèèáâώñ
v. r.
×áóåëùèáßè
and
×áóáëὼè
-
âáèώñ
, Vulg. Ceseleth-thabor), a place to the "border" (
âְּáåּì
), of which the "border" (
âְּáåּì
) of Zebulon extended eastward from Sarid on the southern boundary (Jos_19:12), apparently outside its territory, at the western foot of Matthew Tabor. SEE TRIBE It is probably the same elsewhere called simply CHESUTLLOTH (Jos_19:18) and TABOR (1Ch_6:7), and seems to be identical with the Chesalus (
×åáëïýò
, Chasalus) of the Onomasticon (s.v.
Á᾿÷åóåëώè
, Acehaseluth; comp. s. vv.
×åóåëáèèáâώñ
, Chaselatabor.;
×áóåëïῦò ôïῦ Èáâώñ
, Chaselath), near Matthew Tabor, in the plain [of Esdraelon], 8 R. miles E. of Dioceesarea; also with the Xaloth (
Îáëώè
) mentioned I y Josephus (War, 3:3, 1; comp. Life, 44) as a village in the great plain, and one of the landmarks of lower Galilee (comp. Zunz, On the Geography of Palestine from Jewish Sources in Asher's Benj. of Tudela, 2:432; and Seetzen's Reisen durch Syrien, 4:311). SEE AZNOTH-TABOR. It is doubtless the modern Iksal, seen by Dr. Robinson on his way from Nablous to Nazareth, "in the plain toward Sahor, on a low rocky ridge or mound, not far from the foot of the northern hills, described as containing many excavated sepulchres" (Researches, 3:182). It was also observed by De Saulcy, while passing through the plain of Esdraelon towards Nain, "to the left, and distant a little more than a league, built at the foot of the mountains of Nazareth" (Narrative, 1:74). Pococke (2:65) mentions a village which he calls Zal, about three miles from Tabor.