Bethsaida

apostle

location

Since the nineteenth century, three places have been considered as the possible location of Biblical Betsaida: the Bedouin village of Messadiye; the small, deserted settlement of El-Araj (Beit HaBek, “House of the Bey”); and the archaeological site (tel) of Et-Tell.

OpenStreetMap

https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/734139729 (Et Tell )
https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/10173119077 (El Araj)

place of

random

(d) The term “head” of an independent regulatory agency shall mean those appointed to supervise independent regulatory agencies and in whom the agencies’ authorities are generally vested, encompassing the chairman, director, or other presiding officer, and, as applicable, other members, commissioners, or similar such officials with responsibility for supervising such agencies.

tags

place of the Bible

verse

John 1:44

Wikidata

https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q501773

Wikimedia

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Bethsaida

Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bethsaida
Bethsaida (Wikipedia) Bethsaida (/bɛθˈseɪ.ɪdə/ beth-SAY-id-ə; from Ancient Greek: Βηθσαϊδά, romanized: Bēthsaïdá; from Aramaic and Hebrew: בֵּית צַידָה, romanized: Bēṯ Ṣayḏā, lit. ‘House of the Fisherman’ or ‘House of the Hunter’, from the Hebrew root צ-י-ד; Arabic: بيت صيدا, romanized: Bayt Ṣaydā), also known as Julias or Julia (Ancient Greek: Ἰουλία, romanized: Ioulía), is a place mentioned in the New Testament. Julias lay in an administrative district known as Gaulonitis. Historians have suggested that the name is also referenced in rabbinic literature under the epithet Ṣayḏān (Hebrew: צַידָן).