Reference: Oboth
Easton
bottles, an encampment of the Israelites during the wanderings in the wilderness (Nu 33:43), the first after the setting up of the brazen serpent.
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Fausets
A stage in Israel's journey, on the border of Edom and Moab (Nu 21:10; 33:43). N. of Punon, E. of the northern part of Edom. Now the halting place el Ahsa on the pilgrim route between Damascus and Mecca. Oboth means "holes dug for water"; plural of Ob or obah, Arabic weibeh. Ahsa is also a plural meaning the same. The wady el Ahsa runs N.W. into the Dead Sea, and is the boundary between the provinces Jebal and Kerak, as anciently between Edom and Moab.
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Hastings
A 'station' of the children of Israel (Nu 21:10-11; 33:43 f.). Nothing definite is known as to its position.
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Morish
O'both
One of the stations of the Israelites east of Moab. Nu 21:10-11; 33:43-44.
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Smith
O'both
(bottles), one of the encampments of the Israelites, east of Moab.
Its exact site is unknown but it was probably south of the Dead Sea, on the boundary between Moab and Edom. --ED).