Kidron

[ kee-druhn, kid-ruhn ]

noun

1. a ravine E of Jerusalem, leading to the Mount of Olives: traditionally identified by Jewish, Christian, and Muslim religions as the Valley of Decision, the place of final judgment. Joel 3:2, 12.

Kidron

/ ˈkiːdrən /

noun

1. a variant of Kedron

Example Sentences

The Kidron Valley wends its way from the eastern side of the Old City, through the Judean Desert, to the Dead Sea.

From The Daily Beast

Most, if not all, of the Kidron Valley is located in territory that Israel occupied in 1967.

From The Daily Beast

Meanwhile, the sewage continues to flow in the Kidron Valley, and the settlements continue to expand.

From The Daily Beast

The cicadas are calling; the Brook of Kidron babbles on monotonously; the doleful chant of a night watchman is heard in the city.

From Project Gutenberg

There is the Kidron brook, the gentle rise of ground, the grove of gnarled knotty old olive trees.

From Project Gutenberg

Meantime a girl with her little brother—goat-herds both—have been watering their flock at Kidron, and are driving it home.

From Project Gutenberg

The southern end rises rapidly from the valley below where the Tyropœon and Kidron join.

From Project Gutenberg

It is entered by steps which lead into a natural cave, half way down the side of the Kidron Valley.

From Project Gutenberg