* the river that runneth.
   Ahava is supposed to be the river Adiava, which, with the
   Diava, is said by Ammianus to have given name to Adiabene, a
   province of Assyria, through which they flowed into the
   Tigris.  These rivers were also called respectively, Anzabas
   and Zabas, the Caprus and Lycus of Ptolemy; the former of
   which he places, at its source, in long. 79; degrees, lat. 39罔   degrees, and at its junction with the Tigris, in long. 79罔   degrees, lat. 36; degrees 6'; and the latter, at its source, in
   long 78; degrees, lat. 39; degrees; and where it falls into the
   Tigris, in long. 79; degrees, lat. 36芟degrees.  They are now
   called the Great and Little Zab, or the Zabein, i.e., the two
   Zabs, which, says Ibn Haukal, "are considerable streams, each
   about half as large as the Dejleh (or Tigris).  They rise
   among the mountains of Azerbaijan:  of these, the larger is
   that which runs towards Haditheh.  These streams form part of
   the Tigris, and water the district of Semerah."

  Ps 137:1  Eze 1:1  3:15  Ac 16:13 
 * Ahava.
  21,31 
 * abode.  Heb. pitched.  and found.
  2  7:7,24