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According to the Hebrew Bible, Potipherah (/ p ɒ ˈ t ɪ f ər ə /, Hebrew: פּוֹטִי פֶרַע Pōṭī feraʿ ) was a priest of the ancient Egyptian town of On, mentioned in the Genesis 41:45 and 41:50.
In John Keats ' poem, "On Fame", Keats calls Fame "Sister-in-law to jealous Potiphar". In the animated film Joseph: King of Dreams, before having him jailed for allegedly assaulting his wife, Potiphar takes notice of Joseph's intelligence and makes him a chief slave in his household.
Belonging to the sun, the priest of On, city of the sun, whose daughter Asenath was the wife of Joseph, Genesis 41:45. The name is found, in various forms, on ancient Egyptian monuments. po-tif'-e-ra (poTi phera`; Egyptian Padipara, "the (one) given of the sun-god"; compare Hebrew Nathaniel, "the gift of God," Genesis 41:45, 50; Genesis 46:20 ...
Potiph'erah. (Heb. Potiphera, פּוֹטַי פֶרִע), the priest ot On, or Heliopolis, whose daughter Asenath became the witf of Joseph ( Ge 41:45, 50; Ge 46:20 ). B.C. cir. 1880. The name is Egyptian, and is in the Sept. accommodated to the analogy of the Egyptian language, being in the Cod. Vatican.
an Egyptian name, also written Potipherah, which signifies belonging to the sun. Potiphar, with whom the history of Joseph is connected, is described as an officer of Pharaoh, chief of the executioners, an Egyptian” (Genesis 39:1, comp. Genesis 37:36).
The king of Egypt, where Joseph was taken by the Ishmaelites, was called Pharaoh, and he had a captain of the guard named Potiphar, who bought Joseph for a ... /.../lathbury/childs story of the bible/chapter vii joseph a servant.htm. The Story of Joseph and his Coat of Many Colors.
Name of an Egyptian officer. The form "Potiphar" is probably an abbreviation of "Potiphera"; the two are treated as identical in the Septuagint, and are rendered Πετρεφῆς or Πετεφῆς. "Poti-phera" is the Hebrew rendering of the Egyptian "P'-di-p'-R'" = "He whom Ra [ i.e., the sun-god] gave." This name has not been found in ...
