Ezekiel 27:17

Judah, and the land of Israel, they were thy merchants
The inhabitants of Judah and Israel; the two tribes of Judah and Benjamin, and the other ten tribes of Israel, they all merchandised with the Tyrians, being near unto them: they traded in thy market wheat of Minnith;
the name of a place, ( Judges 11:33 ) , where probably the best wheat grew; so the Targum renders it; the Tyrians were supplied with wheat from the land of Israel, in the times of Solomon, long before this, ( 1 Kings 5:11 ) as they were in the times of Herod, long after, ( Acts 12:20 ) , it was four miles from Esbus or Heshbon, in the way to Philadelphia, according to Eusebius: and Pannag;
which some take to be the name of a place, where the best wheat also was; which some say was Phoenicia, or the land of Canaan. The Septuagint render it "ointments": and the Latin interpreter of the Targum "balsam"; with which agrees Josephus ben Gorion ^F11, who says that at Jericho grew the balsam tree, from whence came a precious oil, which oil is "pannag": and Hillerus ^F12 translates it balsam: it follows, and honey, and oil:
with which the land of Canaan abounded; for it was a land of oil olive and honey, a land that flowed with milk and honey, ( Deuteronomy 8:8 ) so that they had enough for themselves, and to spare for their neighbours, and which they carried to the market of Tyre: and balm;
or balsam, of which there was plenty at Gilead, and near Jericho, however at the latter; we read of the balm of Gilead, ( Jeremiah 8:22 ) ( 46:11 ) . The Septuagint and Vulgate Latin versions render it "rosin"; and so the Targum; and this the Tyrians might make use of in their ships ^F13. The balm, or balsam plant, was peculiar to Judea, as Pliny ^F14; at least it was the place of it until transplanted into other countries; and so says Solinus ^F15.