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tar.taq H8662

תַּרְתָּ֑ק (tar.taq) means “Tartak” in the TBESH Hebrew lexicon from STEPBible.

תַּרְתָּ֑ק Hebrew · H8662 1 tagged occurrences in 1 verses

Pronunciation guide: tar-tawk' Strong’s Hebrew pronunciation spelling.

Lexicon entries

TBESH · H8662

תַּרְתָּ֑ק · tar.taq · Tartak

§ Tartak = "prince of darkness" one of the deities of the Avite people of Samaria according to tradition, worshipped under the form of an ass

STEPBible, Tyndale House Cambridge · CC BY 4.0

Strong’s Hebrew dictionary

of foreign derivation; Tartak, a deity of the Avvites

KJV glosses: Tartak.

Open Scriptures transcription · CC BY-SA

How translators render H8662

Counts below follow each translation’s tagged words. A rendering can cover a phrase. Differences in text editions and tagging can produce different totals.

BSB rendering counts
Rendering Count
and tartak 1
KJV rendering counts
Rendering Count
and tartak 1

Verses containing H8662

Page 1 of 1. 1 verses in the selected STEP text, printed below in BSB where available. Read each verse in its chapter to follow the author’s thought.

  1. 2 Kings 17:31 · BSB · 1 occurrence

    the Avvites made Nibhaz and Tartak, and the Sepharvites burned their children in the fire to Adrammelech and Anammelech the gods of Sepharvaim.

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Sources and text

Data created by www.STEPBible.org based on work at Tyndale House Cambridge (CC BY 4.0). STEPBible data · License.

We convert source tables to JSON, expand grammar labels and count tagged words. Greek counts use the SBL edition in TAGNT. Hebrew counts use the main reading in TAHOT, including Qere readings and restored text. Source numbering follows NRSV; alternate references appear where supplied.

Berean Standard Bible translation tables, public domain, Berean Bible. CrossWire KJV 3.1 , public domain text with Bible Foundation and KJV2003 Project tags, licensed for any purpose. Dodson Greek Lexicon , CC0. Strong’s Hebrew dictionary , Open Scriptures transcription, CC BY-SA; converted Hebrew entries retain those terms. Greek pronunciation spellings come from Strong's Greek dictionary, XML edition 1.4 , public domain.

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