strengh, a garden in which Manasseh and Amon were buried (2 Kings 21:18, 26). It was probably near the king's palace in Jerusalem, or may have formed part of the palace grounds. Manasseh may probably have acquired it from some one of this name.
On a stone image we find a cow and a calf with the inscription "uzza."
As an example of this statement, I call attention to the case of uzza.
And when they came unto the threshing-floor of Chidon, uzza put forth his hand to hold the Ark; for the oxen stumbled.
Out of the house of Abinadab; and uzza and Ahir drave the cart.
uzza was a priest and should have known the law; David was king and he should have known the law.
It was not uzza's purpose to bring about Yusuf's speedy death.
Did not Yusuf's hand even take the blood of Imri the infant daughter of uzza in sacrifice?
"That excuse will not give her back to me," said uzza, stepping out of the room with the Jew, as the warden came with the keys.