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A
pagan divinity explicitly mentioned in Is., lxv, 11, where the Hebrew name
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, "Gad", is rightly rendered "
Fortune" in the
Vulgate. As far as is known in the present day, Gad is a word of
Chanaanite origin, which, long before the passage of Isaias just referred to was written, had, from a mere appellative, become the proper name of a deity. Biblical testimony to the ancient worship of Gad in
Chanaan is certainly found in the names of such places as Baalgad (
Joshua 11:17;
12:7;
13:5) and Maglalgad "tower of Gad" (
Joshua 15:37). A trace of Gad's worship in
Syria may perhaps be found in Lia's exclamation
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"begad" on the birth of her first son when she also called "Gad" (
Genesis 30:11); this was admitted of old by St. Augustine (Quæstiones in Heptateuchum, in P.L., XXXIV, col. 571), and at a much more recent date by
Dom Calmet, in his Commentary on Genesis.
Fortūna!
Не
понти!
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