Markus 10

Bartimeus : a man who was a blind beggar in Jericho and who received his sight

Daud : a son of Jesse of Judah; king of Israel,son of Jesse of Judah; king of Israel

Farisi : a religious group or sect of the Jews

Musa : a son of Amram; the Levite who led Israel out of Egypt and gave them The Law of Moses,a Levite who led Israel out of Egypt and gave them the law

Nazaret : a town in lower Galilee about halfway between the Sea of Galilee and the Mediterranean Sea
(32° 42´, 35° 18´)

Petrus : a man who was a leader among the twelve apostles and wrote the two epistles of Peter

Rabuni : a title given to teachers and others of an exalted position

Timeus : the father of the Bartimaeus who was healed of blindness by Jesus

wilayah bangsa-bangsa lain : a non-Jewish person

Yahudi : the Jewish religion/beliefs
(31° 42´, 35° 12´); (31° 42´, 35° 12´); (32° 44´, 35° 11´); (31° 46´, 35° 14´)

Yakobus : a son of Zebedee; brother of John; an apostle,a son of Alpheus; an apostle,a brother of Jesus; writer of the epistle of James,the father (or brother) of the apostle Judas
(37° 46´, 29° 15´); (41° 54´, 12° 29´); (40° 37´, 22° 55´)

Yerikho : a town five miles west of the Jordan and 15 miles northeast of Jerusalem,a town of Benjamin 11 km NW of the mouth of the Jordan River
(31° 52´, 35° 26´)

Yerusalem : the capital city of Israel,a town; the capital of Israel near the southern border of Benjamin
(31° 50´, 34° 59´); (31° 46´, 35° 14´)

Yohanes : a son of Zebedee; younger brother of James; the beloved disciple of Christ,a relative of Annas the high priest,a son of Mary the sister of Barnabas, and surnamed Mark,the father of Simon Peter

Yordan : the river that flows from Lake Galilee to the Dead Sea,a river that begins at Mt. Hermon, flows south through Lake Galilee and on to its end at the Dead Sea 175 km away (by air)
(32° 18´, 35° 33´)

Yudea : a region that roughly corresponded to the earlier kingdom of Judah
(31° 42´, 35° 12´); (31° 42´, 35° 12´); (32° 44´, 35° 11´); (31° 46´, 35° 14´)

Zebedeus : the father of James and John, who were two of the twelve apostles