בִּזְּתָא

# Biztha (H0968): A Hapax Legomenon in Biblical Hebrew Biztha appears in the Hebrew Bible only once, making it what scholars call a hapax legomenon—a word attested in a single passage. The lexicon data provides no semantic definition beyond identifying it as a proper name, suggesting it functions as a personal designation rather than a common noun with a translatable meaning. Without additional occurrences or contextual clues within the lexicon itself, the word's intrinsic meaning remains opaque to analysis. The single occurrence of Biztha in the biblical text limits our ability to determine its significance or function with certainty. Since the provided data contains no usage examples, etymology, or related word forms, we cannot establish whether it belonged to Hebrew proper naming conventions, was borrowed from another language, or held any particular cultural or religious significance. What we can confirm is that it served as an identifier for a specific individual or entity in one biblical passage. For readers approaching biblical texts, Biztha exemplifies how some proper names in Scripture appear only briefly and leave minimal linguistic traces. The absence of repetition or elaboration means that historical or cultural context about this name—if it was ever widely known—has been largely lost to us, and we are left with only the bare fact of its attestation in the biblical record.