Homo
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Homo
... Standard Bible Encyclopedia ECCE HOMO. ek'-se ho'-mo (idou ho anthropos, "Behold,
the man!" John 19:5): Pilate's statement regarding Jesus during His trial. ...
/h/homo.htm - 7k

Gabbatha (1 Occurrence)
... or "ridge." Tradition which now locates the Pretorium at the Antonia and associates
the triple Roman arch near there with the "Ecce Homo" scene, naturally ...
/g/gabbatha.htm - 8k

Homicide (1 Occurrence)

/h/homicide.htm - 10k

Ecce
... Standard Bible Encyclopedia ECCE HOMO. ek'-se ho'-mo (idou ho anthropos, "Behold,
the man!" John 19:5): Pilate's statement regarding Jesus during His trial. ...
/e/ecce.htm - 7k

Degree (19 Occurrences)
... sons of man," the first "man" being Hebrew 'adham ("common humanity"; compare Greek
anthropos, Latin homo, Welsh dyn), and the second Hebrew 'ish (man in a ...
/d/degree.htm - 16k

Man (26072 Occurrences)
... It is also the generic name of the human race (Genesis 1:26, 27; 5:2; 8:21; Deuteronomy
8:3). Its equivalents are the Latin homo and the Greek anthropos ...
/m/man.htm - 56k

Anthropology
... Luke 3:38 Romans 5:14 1 Corinthians 15:45); or as an appellative-the man; or, as
the generic name of the human race (Septuagint: anthropos; Vulgate: homo). ...
/a/anthropology.htm - 38k

Homosexual (1 Occurrence)

/h/homosexual.htm - 6k

Jesus (10891 Occurrences)
... 5. Trial before Pilate a) The Attitude of the Accusers b) The Attitude of Pilate
(1) Jesus Sent to Herod (2) "Not This Man, but Barabbas" (3) "Ecce Homo" (4) A ...
/j/jesus.htm - 101k

Christ (573 Occurrences)
... 5. Trial before Pilate a) The Attitude of the Accusers b) The Attitude of Pilate
(1) Jesus Sent to Herod (2) "Not This Man, but Barabbas" (3) "Ecce Homo" (4) A ...
/c/christ.htm - 101k

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
ECCE HOMO

ek'-se ho'-mo (idou ho anthropos, "Behold, the man!" John 19:5):

Pilate's statement regarding Jesus during His trial. While the significance of this statement is somewhat debatable, yet there is little doubt, as judged from his attitude and statement immediately following, that Pilate was endeavoring to appeal to the accusers' sympathies and to point out to them the manly qualities of Jesus. The ordinary punctuation which places an exclamation point after "Behold" and a period after "the man" is evidently incorrect if the grammatical structure in the Greek is to be observed, which gives to the second and third words the nominative form, and which therefore admits of a mild exclamation, and therefore of the emphasis upon "the man." Some, however, hold the contrary view and maintain that the utterance was made in a spirit of contempt and ridicule, as much as to say, "Behold here a mere man." See especially on this view Marcus Dods in Expositor's Greek Testament. It would seem, however, that the former of the two views would be sustained by the chief facts in the case.

Walter G. Clippinger

Homicide
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