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ἑορτή
heortḗ · Greek · Strong's G1859 · 25 occurrences
The KJV renders 7 different Hebrew and Greek words as “feast”
What it means
a festival
of uncertain affinity;
How the KJV renders it
feast, holyday
Where that flattens a distinction
The same English word is also used for these other originals, so the distinction between them disappears in translation.
“feast”
also renders dochḗ (G1403), deîpnon (G1173), chag (H2282), lᵉchem (H3900), mâʻôwg (H4580), mishteh (H4960)
Answers that weigh this word
- Does Colossians 2:16 abolish the Sabbath?
- Is the seventh-day Sabbath binding on Gentiles?
- Are any foods forbidden to Christians today?
- What does Romans 14:5 mean about esteeming one day above another?
- Is the Christian Sabbath Saturday or Sunday?
- Are the clean and unclean food laws of Leviticus 11 binding on Christians?
Where it appears
25 occurrences in the Greek text, first 23 verses shown.
Colossians 2:16 · N-GSF
Let no one therefore judge you in eating or drinking, or with respect to a feast day or a new moon or a Sabbath day,
John 2:23 · N-DSF
Now when he was in Jerusalem at the Passover, during the feast, many believed in his name, observing his signs which he did.
John 4:45 · N-ASF
So when he came into Galilee, the Galileans received him, having seen all the things that he did in Jerusalem at the feast, for they also went to the feast.
John 5:1 · N-NSF
After these things, there was a feast of the Jews, and Jesus went up to Jerusalem.
John 6:4 · N-NSF
Now the Passover, the feast of the Jews, was at hand.
John 7:2 · N-NSF
Now the feast of the Jews, the Feast of Booths, was at hand.
John 7:8 N-ASFJohn 7:10 N-ASFJohn 7:11 N-DSFJohn 7:14 N-GSFJohn 7:37 N-GSFJohn 11:56 N-ASFJohn 12:12 N-ASFJohn 12:20 N-DSFJohn 13:1 N-GSFJohn 13:29 N-ASFLuke 2:41 N-DSFLuke 2:42 N-GSFLuke 22:1 N-NSFMatthew 26:5 N-DSFMatthew 27:15 N-ASFMark 14:2 N-DSFMark 15:6 N-ASF
Occurrences and morphology are taken from the primary Greek text, never from an English translation. Strong's Hebrew lexicon and Westminster Leningrad Codex morphology used under CC BY-SA 4.0 / CC BY 4.0 (OpenScriptures). Strong's Greek lexicon is public domain.