A dekaliter (daL) is a metric volume unit equal to 10 liters, commonly used to measure medium-sized liquid quantities.

What does the bath (Biblical) represent?

The bath is an ancient Hebrew liquid volume unit cited in biblical texts, roughly estimated at about 22 liters.

Why convert from dekaliters to baths?

Converting helps interpret biblical and archaeological liquid volumes using a modern metric equivalent.

How to Convert from Dekaliter [daL] to Bath (Biblical)?

Convert volumes from dekaliters to the biblical bath unit. This tool helps translate modern metric volumes into an ancient Hebrew liquid measure used in historical and archaeological studies.

Dekaliter [daL]

Bath (Biblical)

Please check your input. It must be a valid numeric value.

Dekaliter [daL] to Bath (Biblical) Conversion Table

Dekaliter [daL]	Bath (Biblical)

Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables

Start Value

Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.

End Value

Enter the ending number (positive decimal or integer > Start Value). Example: 10, 50, 100.

Interval

Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.

Dekaliter [daL] to Bath (Biblical) Conversion Table
Dekaliter [daL]	Bath (Biblical)

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What Is This Tool?

This volume converter transforms values from dekaliters (daL), a modern metric unit equal to 10 liters, into baths (Biblical), an ancient Hebrew unit cited in biblical and Near Eastern texts. It supports historical and theological research by enabling comparisons between contemporary liquid volumes and ancient measures.

How to Use This Tool?

Enter the volume in dekaliters (daL) you want to convert
Select the target unit as bath (Biblical)
Click the convert button to see the equivalent volume in baths
Use the converted value to assist in interpreting biblical or archaeological volumes

Key Features

Converts from dekaliter (daL) to bath (Biblical) volume units
Uses a defined conversion factor based on modern scholarly estimates
Suitable for biblical, archaeological, and historical volume interpretations
Supports interpretation of ancient liquid quantities in modern terms
Easy to use with clear input and output fields

Examples

5 daL converts to approximately 2.2727 bath (Biblical)
10 daL equals about 4.5455 bath (Biblical)

Common Use Cases

Determining quantities of oil, wine, or water in biblical ritual contexts
Interpreting vessel capacities in archaeological reports of ancient Israel
Translating biblical liquid measures into modern units for academic research
Supporting museum exhibitions and publications on ancient measurements

Tips & Best Practices

Remember the bath volume varies slightly in historical sources; use this converter as a guide
Consider the ancient measure’s approximate nature when applying results
Use for scholarly and educational purposes related to biblical and archaeological studies
Cross-reference converted values with archaeological findings or textual analysis

Limitations

The bath (Biblical) volume is an approximation and varies among historical references
Dekaliter is an exact modern metric unit, unlike the ancient bath
Users should be cautious about precise interpretation due to variability in biblical measures

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a dekaliter?: A dekaliter (daL) is a metric volume unit equal to 10 liters, commonly used to measure medium-sized liquid quantities.
What does the bath (Biblical) represent?: The bath is an ancient Hebrew liquid volume unit cited in biblical texts, roughly estimated at about 22 liters.
Why convert from dekaliters to baths?: Converting helps interpret biblical and archaeological liquid volumes using a modern metric equivalent.

Key Terminology

Dekaliter [daL]: A metric unit of volume equal to 10 liters, used for measuring medium liquid quantities.
Bath (Biblical): An ancient Hebrew liquid volume unit referenced in biblical texts, approximately 22 liters.

Quick Knowledge Check

What is the metric equivalent of one dekaliter?

1 liter

10 liters

100 liters

The bath is primarily used in which context?

Modern beverage production

Ancient Hebrew liquid measures

Industrial storage tanks

What should users consider when converting to the bath?

The bath has a fixed metric volume

Conversion is approximate due to ancient unit variability

The bath is identical worldwide

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