LAVAR – Encyclopedic Dictionary of Bible and Theology

v. clean, purify
Exo 2:5 Pharaoh’s daughter went down to wash in the
Exo 29:4 Aaron and his sons .. wash with water
Deu 21:6 They shall wash their hands over the heifer whose
2Ki 5:10 go and wash seven times in the Jordan, and your
Job 9:30 though I wash myself with snow waters, and
Job 29:6 when I washed my steps with milk
Psa 26:6 I will wash my hands in innocence, and so
Psa 51:2 wash me more and more of my wickedness, and
Psa 51:7 wash me, and I will be whiter than snow
Psa 58:10 he will wash his feet in the blood of the wicked
Psa 73:13 in vain..washed my hands in innocence
Isa 1:16 wash and cleanse yourselves; take away the iniquity of
Isa 4:4 when the Lord washes away the filth from
Jer 4:14 wash your heart from wickedness, O Jerusalem
Eze 16:4 nor were you washed with water to cleanse yourself
Mat 6:17 fast, anoint your head and wash your face
Mat 15:2 they do not wash their hands when they eat bread
Mat 15:20 eating with unwashed hands does not
Mat 27:24 Pilate .. took water and washed his hands
Mar 7:3 if .. they don’t wash their hands, they don’t eat
Luk 11:38 was surprised that he had not washed
Joh 9:7 said: Go wash yourself in the pool of Siloam
Joh 13:5 began to wash the feet of the disciples
Joh 13:14 ye must wash one another’s feet
Act 22:16 now .. be baptized, and wash away your sins
1Co 6:11 but you have already been washed, you have already
1Ti 5:10 if he has washed the feet of the saints; if he has
Heb 10:22 washed the bodies with pure water
Rev 1:5 washed from our sins with his blood
Rev 7:14 these .. have washed their clothes, and have
Rev 22:14 blessed are those who wash their clothes

(clean, purify).

– The hands, Mat 15:2, Mark 7:3, Luke 13:38
– When you fast, Mat 6:17.

– Washing of the feet, by Jesus, at the last supper, as an example of humility, Jua 13:1-14- I Tim.5:10.

– Spiritual washing, erasing sins with the Blood of Christ, Rev 1:5, Rev 7:14, Rev 22:14, Eph 5:26, Tit 3:5, Acts 22:16, 1Co 6:11, Heb 10 :22. Eze 16:4, Eze 36:25 : (See “Baptism”).

– Healing of the blind man by washing in the Pool of Siloam, Joh 9:7.

– Pilate washed his hands, Mat 27:24.

Christian Bible Dictionary
Dr. J. Dominguez

http://bible.com/dictionary/

Source: Christian Bible Dictionary

rajats (í…j’r; , 7364), “to wash, bathe”. Ancient and modern Hebrew have this word in common, which is also found in ancient Ugaritic. It is used some 72 times in the text of the Hebrew Old Testament. In its first mention we find an illustration of one of its most common uses: “Let a little water be brought so that you may wash your feet” (Gen 18:4 rva). When the term is used metaphorically to express revenge, the imagery is a bit more chilling: “He will wash his feet in the blood of the wicked” (Psa 58:10 rva). Pilate’s action in Mat 27:24 evokes the psalmist’s declaration: “I will wash my hands in innocence” (Psa 26:6). The pieces of a sacrificial animal were usually washed before being burned on the altar (Exo 29:17). Rajats is often used in the sense of “bathing” or “washing” (Exo 2:5; 2Sa 11:2). In a figurative sense beautiful eyes are said to be “washed with milk” (Son 5:12). kabas (sb’K; , 3526), ​​“to wash”. This word is a common term throughout the history of the Hebrew language to denote the “washing” of clothes. It is also found in two very old languages, Ugaritic and Akkadian, where the aspect of working the clothes with the feet (trampling) is emphasized. Kabas appears in the Hebrew Old Testament 51 times. Its first mention is in Gen 49:11 as part of Jacob’s blessing to Judah: “He washed his garment in wine.” In the Old Testament, the word is used primarily with the meaning of “washing” clothes, both in ordinary usage (2Sa 19:24) and in a ritual sense (Exo 19:10; 14; Lev 11:25). It is often used in a parallelism with “washing oneself”, as in Lev 14:8-9: Kabas is used with the connotation of “washing” or “bathing” oneself only metaphorically and as a poetic expression, for example , Jer 4:14 “Wash your heart from wickedness, Jerusalem, that you may be saved” (nrv).

Source: Vine Old Testament Dictionary

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