Definition: "Kazgine" translates to "the people of the sons of Zephthal, the king of Judah." This term is often used in religious or Jewish contexts to refer to the descendants of King David, who was a son of Jesse, the brother of King Saul. The exact meaning and origin of this term may vary from tradition and context, but it is generally understood as referring to the royal line following Solomon, which would include the sons of Jesse. The specific verse or passage in question typically includes details like the name of the king who is referred to, such as David's reign (e.g., 2 Chronicles 5:13; Psalms 76:8), the location he was from (e.g., 2 Samuel 7:8), and his role in the royal line (e.g., 2 Chronicles 5:14). The term "the people of the sons of Zephthal, the king of Judah" would be taken as a reference to these individuals. The phrase "akazgine," when used in this way, can imply that those descendants are related or descend from Solomon, who is also considered by some scholars to be one of David's brothers. However, the exact meaning and usage of this term might vary depending on its context within different historical periods, as well as the specific verse or passage it refers to.

akazgine