An ephah is an ancient Hebrew unit of dry measure. It is about 1 bushel or 35 liters. I read it recently in the book of Ruth where Ruth gathers "about an ephah of barley" (Ruth 2:17).
1 ephah = 10 omer 1 omer = 0.1 ephah
About 8 cups is two tenths of a Ephah. 1 Ephah = ten Omer's 1 Omer=0.1Ephah Tenth part of a Ephah is Equal to an Omer or 6 pints.
omer
1 bushel 35 liter
The smallest unit was the egg (ביצה), then came the Log (לג), Kav (קב), Se'ah (סאה), Ephah (איפה), Letekh (לתך), and Kor (כור). (The Letekh is sometimes translated as wine-skin, but this is just a guess.) These measurements were related as follows: 6 Eggs (Bezah) = 1 Log 4 Log = 1 Kav 6 Kav = 1 Se'ah 3 Se'ah = 1 Ephah 5 Ephah = 1 Letek 2 Letek = 1 Kor
An ancient Hebrew unit of dry measure, equal to a tenth of a homer or about one bushel (35 liters).
In the King James version the 1948th verse is Exo 16:36 Now an omer is the tenth part of an ephah.
There are none - the only people in the Bible with a name starting with eph are Ephah, Ephron, Epher, and Ephraim but none of them were prophets.
kid, and unleavened cakes of an ephah of flour: Judges 6:19 (KJV)
There is no equivalence. A kilogram is a measure of mass. An ephah is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid. The masses of equal volumes of the two substances will clearly be very different. So there is no direct conversion between mass and volume: you need to know the density of the substance to enable you to carry out the conversion.
Bible DictionaryTenth deal definitionthe tenth part of an ephah (as in the R.V.), equal to an omer or six pints.
For dry measurements, the smallest unit was the egg (Hebrew: Betsah), then came: Log (לג) Kav (קב) Se'ah (סאה) Ephah (איפה) Letech (לתך) and Kor (כור)