in-fla-mā´shun (דּלּקת, dallekÌ£eth; Ï̔ῖγος, rhıÌgos): Only in , was considered by Jewish writers as “burning fever,†by Septuagint as a form of ague. Both this and typhoid fever are now, and probably were, among the commonest of the diseases of Palestine. See FEVER. In the King James Version has “inflammation†as the rendering of caÌ„rebheth, which the Septuagint reads charakteÌ„Ìr, and for which the proper English equivalent is “scar,†as in the Revised Version (British and American).