(Biblical Archaeology Review) In one of the Old Testament’s colder and more brutal episodes, King Amaziah of Judah (c. 801–783 B.C.), after having slain nearly 10,000 Edomites in battle near the southern end of the Dead Sea, is said to have thrown another 10,000 captives from the top of nearby Sela, where they were “dashed to pieces” (2 Chronicles 25:12; 2 Kings 14:7).
While the Biblical account provides only vague clues as to where this horrible event took place (Sela simply means “rock” in Hebrew), the archaeology of a little-known mountaintop stronghold in southern Jordan may hold the answer.
I’m sure glad the you mention Sela & Hebrew, but what about “horse”? It also is written to prove all things, so in the NEW GREEK-WRITTEN NEW COVENANT they searched the HEBREW SCRIPTURES DAILY TO SEE IF IT WERE SO! Again, just saying…
p.s. It’s almost time for the two-witnesses of Revelation, chapter 11 to witness against u.s. for 3 1/2 years. Are ‘YOU” listening Bob? p.s. I LOVE YOU!