Is there an adposition type that occurs before both the modified noun and the object?

Question

From what I've read, there are four attested types of adpositions. Prepositions and postpositions are the most common, but circumpositions (discontinuous morphemes that occur around their objects) and inpositions (incorporated into their objects) have been attested. So have ambipositions, which may occur before OR after their objects. http://www.glottopedia.org/index.php/Adposition

But, among natural languages, is there such a thing as an adposition that occurs once before the noun that the prepositional phrase modifies, and once again before its object. e.g. Is there a natural language that says "IN an avocado IN the jar" to say "an avocado in the jar"?

Answer 1

In Biblical Hebrew bēn 'between' does something similar, but not exactly the same. For example in Genesis 3:15:

wə=ʔēḇāh ʔ-āšiṯ bēn-ḵā ū=ḇēn hā=ʔiššāh
and=enmity 1sg-put\ipfv between-m.2sg and=between art=woman
And I will put (ipfv has a default future rendering) enmity between you and the woman

Arguably this type of adposition is sooner to be expected with (near-)symmetric relationships like 'between' than ones like 'in'.