Serbal

Lepsius, that the giant-mountain, now called Serbal, must be regarded as the mount on which the law was given -- and was indeed so regarded before the time of Justinian -- and not the Sinai of the monks.

Homo Sum — Complete Georg Ebers 1867

In the description of my journey through Arabia Petraea I have endeavored to bring fresh proof of the view, first introduced by Lepsius, that the giant-mountain, now called Serbal, must be regarded as the mount on which the law was given -- and was indeed so regarded before the time of

Complete Project Gutenberg Georg Ebers Works Georg Ebers 1867

In the description of my journey through Arabia Petraea I have endeavored to bring fresh proof of the view, first introduced by Lepsius, that the giant-mountain, now called Serbal, must be regarded as the mount on which the law was given -- and was indeed so regarded before the time of

Homo Sum — Volume 01 Georg Ebers 1867

In the description of my journey through Arabia Petraea I have endeavored to bring fresh proof of the view, first introduced by Lepsius, that the giant-mountain, now called Serbal, must be regarded as the mount on which the law was given -- and was indeed so regarded before the time of

Homo Sum — Volume 01 Georg Ebers 1867

In the description of my journey through Arabia Petraea I have endeavored to bring fresh proof of the view, first introduced by Lepsius, that the giant-mountain, now called Serbal, must be regarded as the mount on which the law was given -- and was indeed so regarded before the time of

Homo Sum — Volume 01 Georg Ebers 1867

I have only to repeat my opinion concerning the present site so called: It is evident that Jebel Serbal dates only from the early days of

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

It is evident that Jebel Serbal dates only from the early days of Koptic

The Land of Midian 2003

However, the difficulty of applying Ex., xix, 12, to Jabal Musa and the inscriptions found near Jabal Serbal have led some to favour Serbal.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon 1840-1916 1913

South of Jabal et-Tih rises a mountainous mass of granite streaked with porphyry, dividing into three principal groups: the western, Jabal Serbal (6750 feet); the central, Jabal Musa (7380 feet), Jabal Catherine (8560 feet), and

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon 1840-1916 1913

Jebel Serbal (8759 feet high), in the northwest above Wady

Smith's Bible Dictionary 1884