in Arabia Petr^ea ©"V. 



3S7 



Sea, (Numb, zi.^.) Now as the Children of Ifrael are faid ^/"""^ ^°'' 

 to have been here difcouraged becaufe of the Way, it is very Accaba. 

 probable, that Mount Hor was the fame Chain of Mountains 

 that are now called Accaha by the Arabs, where, from the 

 Badnefs of the Road and the many rugged Palles that are to 

 be furmounted, the Mahometan Pilgrims are greatly fatigued 

 and conftantly lofe a Number of Camels. 



From Mount i^<5r, the Dire6tion of their Marches, through r/^f2)/m%- 

 Zalmona, Tunon, &c. feems to have been betwixt the N. and ^ManLr 

 N.E. for it does not appear that they were any more diverted out^"^'*"" 

 of the dire6l Road, which was to condu6l them,through theCoun- 

 try of Moah, (Numb. 3 3. 48, 49.) into the Land ofTromife. 



In the Rabbinical Geogrz^hy ' , feveral of the Places, which K^^Rabbini- 

 have been taken Notice of in This and the foregoing Chapter, 'iL nXzifa, 

 are laid down in the following Manner. ^'' 



-I 



D 



nan X3'? 



T/^e Entrance of , 

 Hamath. 



-11]: 



Zedad 



rnuT 



Ziphron. 



2% 



N 



I 



TheLandof Ifrael. 



Numb. XXXIV. 



Hazar- enan 



Shephain 



tjlD CZD» 



The Red Sea 



I Vid. Rahb't Eli £ Miz.rachi CommGtix. in Pentateuchum. Ven.i^^^. n. g-,. 



Xxxx 



Thyftcal 



