The Meaning of Numbers: The Number 134
The possible meaning of the number 134 is derived from the Psalms and the occurrences of certain words.
The Hebrew word zabach, Strong's #H2076, is recorded 134 times in the Hebrew Old Testament. It is found the most in the writings of Exodus (18 times) followed by 1Kings (15). The word means to kill or slaughter an animal, usually in relationship to a sacrifice.
We (Moses, Aaron and the Israelites) will go three days' journey into the wilderness, and sacrifice (zabach) to the Lord our God, as He shall command us (Exodus 8:27, HBFV).
Appearances of Number One Hundred Thirty-Four
The Hebrew nasiy, Strong's #H5387, appears 134 times in the Old Testament. It is written an incredible 62 times in the book of Numbers and 37 times in Ezekiel. It is commonly translated as "prince" or "princes" in the King James as is found when God blessed Abraham's son Ishmael.
And as for Ishmael, I (God) have heard you. Behold, I have blessed him, and will make him fruitful, and will multiply him exceedingly. He shall beget twelve princes (nasiy), and I will make him a great nation (Genesis 17:20).
The Hebrew shemesh, Strong's #H8121, is recorded 134 times in the Hebrew version of the Old Testament. It is recorded the most in Ecclesiastes (35 times) followed by the Psalms (14). It is always translated as "sun" in the King James. Malachi, the last Old Testament book in most translations, utilizes shemesh to reveal one of many names and titles given to Jesus.
But unto you who fear My name, the Sun (shemesh) of Righteousness shall arise, and healing will be in His wings. And you shall go out and grow up like calves of the stall (Malachi 4:2, HBFV).
Adonai (Adonay), a variation of the Hebrew word Adon, is recorded 438 times in the original Hebrew of the Old Testament. While Adon can sometimes be a reference to God, Adonai always is used as one.
While Adonai is correctly used in many verses, it was wrongly inserted into many others. The ancient Levitical Massorites, custodians of the Bible's Old Testament text, modified the vowel points of the name Jehovah in 134 places. This act changed the text to read, mistakenly, Adonai (Two Jehovahs of the Psalms, Chapter 1, by Carl Franklin).
Number 134 and the Psalms
Psalm 134 was one of several special songs sung during the celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles.
Psalm 134 is one of only three psalms that contain only three verses. The other two are Psalms 131 and 133.
Behold, bless the Lord, all you servants of the Lord who stand by night in the house of the Lord. Lift up your hands in the sanctuary and bless the Lord. May the Lord Who made the heavens and earth, bless you out of Zion (Psalm 134).
More Info on Biblical Meaning of 134
John Hyrcanus I, in 135 B.C., becomes High Priest and Ethnarch over Judea. Seleucid King Antiochus VII (Sidetes), seeking to reclaim lost territory, attacks Jerusalem the following year in 134. The city is spared destruction when Hyrcanus raids King David's tomb in order to pay Antiochus 3,000 talents of silver.
The multiplication of the prime numbers 2 and 67 is equal to 134.