Zechariah (New Testament figure) (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Zechariah (New Testament figure)" in English language version.

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DLMcN.com

Weatherhead, Leslie D. (1965). The Christian Agnostic. England: Hodder and Stoughton. pp. 59–63. Archived from the original on April 6, 2016. Retrieved February 8, 2021.

archive.org

Congregatio de Cultu Divino et Disciplina Sacramentorum (2004). "Die 23 septembris". Martyrologium Romanum Editio Typica Altera (in Latin). Libreria Editrice Vaticana. p. 532. ISBN 9788820972103. 2. Commemorátio sanctórum Zacharíæ et Elísabeth, paréntum beáti Ioánnis Baptístæ, Præcursóris Dómini. Elísabeth, cum Maríam cognátam in domum suam suscepísset, repléta Spíritu Sancto matrem Dómini salutávit benedíctam inter mulíeres. Zacharías vero, sacérdos prophético spíritu replétus, fílio nato, laudávit Deum redemptórem et próximum prædicávit advéntum Christi, ex alto oriéntis.

archive.today

THE Dedication (Jesus' birth) "The priests serve 4 weeks per year: 1 week twice a year in courses, and the two week-long feasts, unleavened bread and tabernacles. Pentecost is a one-day observance, which would have come before Zacharias' (the 8th) course began, or at the latest, the 1st day of his course, which was from 12 thru 18 Sivan, or noon on the 19th, if Josephus is correct that courses changed at noon on the sabbaths." Josephus Antiquities b.7 ch.14 s.7 "eight days, from sabbath to sabbath." Josephus against Apion b.2 sect.8 "mid-day".

books.google.com

Curtin, D. P. (October 2018). The Armenian Synaxarium- Volume I. Dalcassian Publishing Company. ISBN 9781088279311.
Moreland, Miton (2009). "Christian Artefacts in Documentary Film". In Byrne, Ryan; McNary-Zak, Bernadette (eds.). Resurrecting the Brother of Jesus: The James Ossuary Controversy and the Quest for Religious Relics. University of North Carolina Press. p. 124. ISBN 978-0-8078-3298-1. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
United States Department of the Army (2001). Religious Requirements and Practices: A Handbook for Chaplains. The Minerva Group, Inc. pp. 1–42. ISBN 978-0-89875-607-4.

detroitcatholic.com

"Did John the Baptist's father die a martyr?".

drevo-info.ru

"ЗАХАРИЯ ПРАВЕДНЫЙ – Древо". drevo-info.ru (in Russian). Retrieved June 25, 2022.

haaretz.com

Jewish Yad Avshalom revealed as a Christian shrine from Byzantine era, Haaretz, 22 July 2003

oremus.org

bible.oremus.org

Abdullah Yusuf Ali, The Holy Qur'an: Text, Translation and Commentary, Note. 905: "The third group consists not of men of action, but Preachers of Truth, who led solitary lives. Their epithet is: "the Righteous". They form a connected group round Jesus. Zachariah was the father of John the Baptist, who is referenced as "Elias, which was for to come" (Matt 11:14); and John the Baptist is said to have been present and talked to Jesus at the Transfiguration on the Mount (Matt. 17:3)."

researchgate.net

Joe Zias and Émile Puech (2004). "The Tomb of Absalom Reconsidered". The Foundation for Biblical Archaeology. Retrieved January 4, 2015.

scripturetext.com

tsk.scripturetext.com

compare Luke 1:39–40 with Joshua 21:11 The Treasury of Scripture Knowledge says, "This was most probably Hebron, a city of the priests, and situated in the hill country of Judea, (Joshua 11:21; 21:11, 13) about 25 miles south of Jerusalem, and nearly 100 from Nazareth."

web.archive.org

Weatherhead, Leslie D. (1965). The Christian Agnostic. England: Hodder and Stoughton. pp. 59–63. Archived from the original on April 6, 2016. Retrieved February 8, 2021.

wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org

compare Luke 1:39–40 with Joshua 21:11 The Treasury of Scripture Knowledge says, "This was most probably Hebron, a city of the priests, and situated in the hill country of Judea, (Joshua 11:21; 21:11, 13) about 25 miles south of Jerusalem, and nearly 100 from Nazareth."