קִנְאָהqinʼâh

Meanings

Same root

• קָנָאqânâʼ · H7065to be (causatively, make) zealous, i.e. (in a bad sense) jealous or envious

Where it appears

Appears 43 times in the Bible.

• Numbers 5:14 If her husband becomes jealous and is suspicious of his wife and needs to know whether or not she has defiled herself,
• Numbers 5:15 the husband must bring his wife to the priest. He must also bring an offering of two quarts of barley flour to be presented on her behalf. Do not mix it with olive oil or frankincense, for it is a jealousy offering—an offering to prove whether or not she is guilty.
• Numbers 5:18 When the priest has presented the woman before the Lord, he must unbind her hair and place in her hands the offering of proof—the jealousy offering to determine whether her husband’s suspicions are justified. The priest will stand before her, holding the jar of bitter water that brings a curse to those who are guilty.
• Numbers 5:25 “The priest will take the jealousy offering from the woman’s hand, lift it up before the Lord, and carry it to the altar.
• Numbers 5:29 “This is the ritual law for dealing with suspicion. If a woman goes astray and defiles herself while under her husband’s authority,
• Numbers 5:30 or if a man becomes jealous and is suspicious that his wife has been unfaithful, the husband must present his wife before the Lord, and the priest will apply this entire ritual law to her.