(Heb. id
òִùׁ Ó
-G, a shaking or earthquake; Sept.
Ãááñ ÃÜ
), a "bill" (rather mount
ø í
) among the mountains of Ephraim, near Timnath-serah, on the north side of which Joshua was buried (Jos_24:30; Sept.
Ãáëá
; Jdg_2:9). Hence "the brooks of Gaash," i.e., the valleys or watercourses
çִìַéí
-n, wadys, Sept.
Íá÷á
…
ñ Íá÷á
) around the mountain, which were the native place of Hiddai or Hurai, one of David's warriors (2Sa_23:30; 1Ch_11:32). Eusebius and Jerome merely state that Joshua's tomb was still a remarkable monument near Timnah in their day (Onomast. s.v.
Ãááó
, Gaas). SEE JOSHUA. If Timnath (q.v.) be the modern Tibnah, then Matthew Gaash is probablthe hill full of sepulchral caverns now facing it on the south. SEE EPHIAIM, MT.