Haggai

Haggai, one of the Hebrew prophets of the Restoration (of Jerusalem and the Temple) after the Captivity, and who, it would seem, had returned from Babylon with Zerubbabel and Joshua. Signs of the divine displeasure having appeared on account of the laggard spirit in which the Restoration was prosecuted by the people, this prophet was inspired to lift up his protest and rouse their patriotism, with the result that his appeal took instant effect, for in four years the work was finished and the Temple dedicated to the worship of Jehovah, as of old, in 516 B.C.; his book is a record of the prophecies he delivered in that connection, and the style, though prosaic, is pure and clear.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Haggadah * Haggard, Rider
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Hadramaut
Hadrian
Haeckel, Ernst Heinrich
Häfiz
Hagar
Hagedorn
Hagen
Hagenau
Hagenbach, Karl
Haggadah
Haggai
Haggard, Rider
Haggis
Hagiographa
Hague, The
Hahn-Hahn, Ida
Hahnemann, Samuel
Haidee
Haiduk
Hailes, Lord, Sir David Dalrymple
Haileybury College

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Pilkington, James
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