1000 years
The common name for the terebinth tree is the turpentine tree.
Absalom
Terebinth trees are valued for their resin, which can be extracted and used for medicinal purposes, as well as in perfumes, varnishes, and incense. Additionally, the wood from terebinth trees can be used for making furniture, carvings, and other crafted items.
TEREBINTH
The terebinth is a deciduous tree or shrub belonging to the Anacardiaceae family, scientifically known as Pistacia terebinthus. It is native to the Mediterranean region and produces a resin called terebinth resin, which has been used historically for various purposes, including medicinal and aromatic applications. The tree has distinctive, compound leaves and produces small fruits that resemble olives. Terebinth is often associated with biblical and ancient cultures, where it held symbolic significance.
Ela can be spelled different ways and has different meanings: אֵלֶּה = these אֵלָה = terebinth tree אֵלָה = goddess אֶלָּא = but, rather
No, a banana tree can produce fruit multiple times throughout its lifetime.
The terebinth tree (Pistacia terebinthus), native to the Mediterranean areas, is extremely heat and drought resistant. It was mentioned in the Bible as the tree that provided shade to nomadic wanderers. Some were planted, and are still growing, at the old USDA agricultural station in San Antonio, Texas, which is hardiness zone 8b. To locate and buy a tree you should contact local nurseries to see if it is available in your area. A deep search of the Internet might also be helpful to locate sellers.
A banana tree typically bears fruit only once in its lifetime.
There is no historical evidence to suggest that Martin Luther ever planted a tree during his lifetime.
Genesis 12:6, 13:18, and 14:13. Judges ch.4, ch.6 and ch.9. 1 Samuel 17:2, 19. The Hebrew is Elah. Note that some translations, but not all of them, give the English word "terebinth." Others translate "oak," but oak has a different Hebrew word.
There are many different varieties and cultural practices in the production of apples, but the average tree will produce from 7,500 to 12,000 apples in its lifetime.