Generations Genealogies Descents Lineages Pedigrees of Devils (Genesis 10.15-.30 Dr. Gene Kim
Generations Genealogies Descents Lineages Pedigrees of Devils (Genesis 10.15-.30 Dr. Gene Kim
Generations Genealogies Descents Lineages Pedigrees of Devils (Genesis 10.15-.30 Dr. Gene Kim
Ham’s Lineage
Genesis 10:15, 15 And Canaan begat Sidon/Zidon his first born, and Heth,
16 And the Jebusite, and the Amorite, and the Girgasite, 17 And the Hivite,
and the Arkite, and the Sinite, 18 And the Arvadite, and the Zemarite, and
the Hamathite: and afterward were the families of the Canaanites spread
abroad.
993–981
Abibaal His beginning date is conjectural.
BC
980–947
Hiram I Contemporary of David and Solomon
BC
Baal-Eser I
946–930
(Balazeros I,
BC
Ba‘l-mazzer I)
Abdastartus 929–921
(‘Abd-‘Astart) BC
Astartus 920–901
Killed predecessor. First of 4 brothers to reign.
(‘Ashtart) BC
Deleastartus
900–889
(Dalay-‘Ashtar
BC
t)
Astarymus 888–880
(‘Ashtar-rom) BC
Phelles
879 BC Last of the 4 brothers
(Pilles)
Ithobaal I 878–847
Killed predecessor. Father of Biblical Jezebel.
(Ethbaal I) BC
Baal-Eser II
(Balazeros II, 846–841
Paid tribute to Shalmaneser III in 841 BC
Ba‘l-mazzer BC
II)
840–832
Mattan I Father of Pygmalion and Dido
BC
References[edit]
1. ^ From Historical Textbook and Atlas of Biblical Geography by
Coleman (1854)
2. ^ «История российская» В. Н. Татищев Archived 2011-07-17
at the Wayback Machine (in Russian)
3. ^ The First Records of Moscow Archived 2007-12-16 at
the Wayback Machine
4. ^ A. H. Sayce (October 1896 – September
1897). "Archaeological Commentary on Genesis". The
Expository Times. 8 (2): 82–
85. doi:10.1177/001452469600800208. S2CID 221079606.
Retrieved April 23, 2015.
5. ^ International Dictionary of Historic Places: Southern
Europe Trudy Ring, Robert M. Salkin, Sharon La Boda - 1994 -
Page 288 1884964028 "The Hebrew Bible also mentions both
Tubal (Tabal) and Meshech (Muski)"
Descendants of Noah in Genesis 10
Elam
Ashur
Shem and Semitic Arpachshad
Lud
Aram
Cush
Mizraim
Ham and Hamitic
Phut
Canaan
Gomer
Magog
Madai
Japheth and Japhetic Javan
Tubal
Meshech
Tiras
Categories:
Hebrew Bible nations
Book of Genesis people
Japheth
Noach (parashah)
Moschia
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Salah
means extension in Hebrew.
Selah (Hebrew: ֶׁש ַל ח, romanized: Šélaḥ), Salah or Sala (Greek: Σαλά – Sal
á) or Shelah is an ancestor of the Israelites and Ishmaelites according to
the Table of Nations in Genesis 10. He is thus one of the table's "seventy
names". He is also mentioned in Genesis 11:12–15, 1 Chronicles 1:18–24,
and Luke 3:35–36.
In the ancestral line from Noah to Abraham, he is the son of Arpachshad (in
the Masoretic Text and Samaritan Pentateuch[1][full citation needed]) or Cainan (in
the Septuagint) and the father of Eber. The name Eber for his son is the
original eponym of the Hebrew people, from the root ‘abar (עבר, )ָע ַב ר, "to
cross over".[2][3][4]
The Gospel of Luke and Book of Jubilees both agree with the Septuagint in
making Selah the son of Cainan, adding the information that his mother
was Milcah (the daughter of Madai), while his wife is named as Mu'ak,
daughter of Kesed (another son of Arphachsad).
The death age of Selah is given as 433 (Masoretic),[5] 460 (Septuagint),
[6]
and 460 (Samaritan).[7]
Henry M. Morris states that Arpachshad, Selah, and Eber are listed as the
most important sons since they were in the line of the promised Seed of the
Woman.[8]
References[edit]
1. ^ Interlinar Pentateuch
2. ^ Benyamim Tsedaka, The Israelite Samaritan Version of the
Torah: First English Translation Compared with the Masoretic
Version, Bereshith 11 (ISBN 0802865194)
3. ^ Mark Shoulson, The Torah: Jewish and Samaritan versions
compared (Hebrew ed.), 11 ( בראשיתISBN 1904808182)
4. ^ For differences in genealogy between the Masoretic Text,
Samaritan Pentateuch, and Septuagint, see Genealogies of
Genesis § Genesis chrono-genealogy.
5. ^ The Koren Jerusalem Bible: The Hebrew/English Tanakh,
11 בראשית, Koren Publishers (ISBN 9653010557)
6. ^ The Septuagint with Apocrypha: Greek and English, Genesis
11, by Sir Lancelot C.L. Brenton
7. ^ The Israelite Samaritan Version of the Torah: First English
Translation Compared with the Masoretic Version, Bereshith
11, by Benyamim Tsedaka (ISBN 0802865194)
8. ^ Morris, Henry M. (1976). The Genesis Record: A Scientific
and Devotional Commentary on the Book of
Beginnings. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Baker Book House.
p. 259.
Descendants of Noah in Genesis 10
Elam
Ashur
Shem and Semitic Arpachshad
Lud
Aram
Cush
Mizraim
Ham and Hamitic
Phut
Canaan
Gomer
Magog
Madai
Japheth and Japhetic Javan
Tubal
Meshech
Tiras
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Adam to David according to the Hebrew Bible
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Linear genealogy of Muhammad from the first couple, according to various sources
Categories:
Book of Genesis people
Books of Chronicles people
Gospel of Luke
Noach (parashah)
Book of Jubilees
Lineage[edit]
Eber was a great-grandson of Noah's son Shem and the father of Peleg,
born when Eber was 34 years old,[1] and of Joktan. He was the son
of Shelah, a distant ancestor of Abraham. According to the Hebrew Bible,
Eber died at the age of 464.[1][2]
In the Septuagint, the name is written as Heber/Eber (῞Εβερ/Ἔβερ), and
his father is called Sala (Σαλά/Σάλα). His son is called Phaleg/Phalek
(Φαλέγ/Φάλεκ), born when Heber was 34 years old, and he had other sons
and daughters. Heber lived to an age of 464 years.[3][4]
Name[edit]
The Aramaic/Hebrew root ( עברʕ-b-r) is connected with crossing over and
the beyond.[5] Considering that other names for descendants of Shem also
stand for places, Eber can also be considered the name of an area,
perhaps near Assyria.[6] A number of mediaeval scholars such as Michael
the Syrian, Bar Hebraeus, and Agapius the Historian mentioned the
prevailing view, that the Hebrews had received their name from Eber, while
also pointing out that according to others, the name "Hebrew" meant "those
who cross", in reference to those who crossed the Euphrates river
with Abram from Ur to Harran, and then to the land of Canaan.
In some translations of the New Testament, he is referred to once
as Heber/Eber ([Luke 3:35, Biblical Greek: Ἔβερ] ...the son of Serug, the
son of Reu, the son of Peleg, the son of Heber, the son of Selah...) and
should not be confused with the Heber mentioned at Genesis 46:17 and
in Numbers 26:45 (different Hebrew spelling, חבר, with a heth instead of
an ayin), grandson of Asher.
Hebrew[edit]
The 13th-century Muslim historian Abu al-Fida relates a story noting that
the patriarch Eber (great-grandson of Shem) refused to help with the
building of the Tower of Babel so that his language was not confused when
it was abandoned. He and his family alone retained the original human
language (a concept referred to as lingua humana in Latin), Hebrew, a
language named after Eber.[7] (There are different religious positions on this
issue; see also Adamic language.)
[Genesis 10:21] Also to Shem, the father of all the Children of Eber,
and the older brother of Japheth, children were born. (NASB)
In Islam[edit]
See also: Hud (prophet)
Eber is sometimes referred to in classical Islamic writings as the "father"
of the "prehistoric, original Arabs" (the ʿArab al-ʿĀriba), who lived in
the Arabian Peninsula after the Deluge.[8] Eber was also identified with
the Quranic prophet Hud by some of the early Muslim authorities.
[9]
Other sources identify the prophet Hud as Eber's son.[9][10]
See also[edit]
Habiru
References[edit]
1. ^ Jump up to:a b Larsson, Gerhard (1983). "The Chronology
of the Pentateuch: A Comparison of the MT and
LXX". Journal of Biblical Literature. 102 (3): 401–
409. doi:10.2307/3261014. JSTOR 3261014.
2. ^ Genesis 11:14–17
3. ^ Genesis 11:14–17
4. ^ "Septuagint Genesis, Ch. 10 - Part 3".
5. ^ Marcus Jastrow, A Dictionary of the Targumim, the
Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic
Literature (London, W.C.: Luzac & Co. ; New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons; 1903), p. 1039 etc.
6. ^ Hirsch, Emil G.; König, Eduard (1903). "Eber".
In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia.
Vol. 5. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. p. 30.
7. ^ Morris Jastrow, Ira Maurice Price, Marcus Jastrow, Louis
Ginzberg, & Duncan B. MacDonald; "Babel, Tower
of", Jewish Encyclopedia; Funk & Wagnalls, 1906.
8. ^ Buhl, Fr., "Ḏj̲ urhum", in: Encyclopaedia of Islam, First
Edition (1913-1936), Edited by M. Th. Houtsma, T.W.
Arnold, R. Basset, R. Hartmann.
9. ^ Jump up to:a b Wensinck, A. J., "Hūd", in: Encyclopaedia
of Islam, First Edition (1913-1936), Edited by M. Th.
Houtsma, T.W. Arnold, R. Basset, R. Hartmann.
10. ^ Sijilmāsī, Aḥmad ibn al-Mubārak (2007). Pure gold from
the words of Sayyidī ʻAbd al-ʻAzīz al-Dabbāgh = al-Dhabab
al-Ibrīz min kalām Sayyidī ʻAbd al-ʻAzīz al-Dabbāgh. John
O'Kane, Bernd Radtke. Leiden, the Netherlands.
p. 415. ISBN 978-90-474-3248-7. OCLC 310402464.
External links[edit]
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Linear genealogy of Muhammad from the first couple, according to various sources
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Adam to David according to the Hebrew Bible
Authority Israel
control:
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Categories:
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Hebrews
Remember Genesis 10:21, King James Version (KJV 1900) 21 Unto
Shem also, the father of all the children of Eber, the brother of Japheth the
elder, even to him were children born. Eber is not just born from Shem, he
comes all the way out from a lineage from Elam, and Asshur, and
Arphaxad, and Lud, and from Aram’s line, Uz, and Hul, and Gether, and
Meshech/Mash. Then Arphaxad begat Salah means extension in Hebrew.
Selah (Hebrew: ֶׁש ַל ח, romanized: Šélaḥ), Salah or Sala (Greek: Σαλά – Sal
á) or Shelah is an ancestor of the Israelites.
Eber comes from Arphaxad nearby Armenia. Why would God cover Eber?
EBER IS VERY IMPORTANT ABOUT The two main Semites that we would
think about. When we talk about the Asian community, they include the
Pacific Islanders, but mainly think in terms of the Orient. Semites = Orient
and/or Jews as well.
*Genesis 10:25, King James Version 25 And unto Eber were born two
sons: the name of one was Peleg; for in his days was the earth divided;
and his brother's name was Joktan. (Peleg split from his brother Joktan).
*"Paleg" redirects here. For the indigenous sugarcane wine from the
Philippines, see Palek.
Peleg (Hebrew: ֶּפ ֶל ג, romanized: Péleḡ,
in pausa Hebrew: ָּפ ֶל ג, romanized: Pā́leḡ, "division"; Biblical
Greek: Φάλεκ, romanized: Phálek) is mentioned in the Hebrew Bible as
one of the two sons of Eber, an ancestor of the Ishmaelites and
the Israelites, according to the Generations of Noah in Genesis 10–
11 and 1 Chronicles 1. Peleg is where we get the Jewish descendants.
In Scriptures[edit]
Peleg's son was Reu, born when Peleg was thirty, and he had other sons
and daughters. According to the Hebrew Bible, Peleg lived to the age of
239 years, (Genesis 11:16–19) (up to when Terah was 118).
In the Septuagint and some Christian Bibles derived from it, Peleg is
called Phaleg and his father is called Heber. His son is called Ragau, born
when Phaleg was 130 years old, and he had other sons and daughters.
According to the Septuagint, Phaleg lived to an age of 339 years.
(Septuagint Genesis 11:16-19) Modern translations generally use the
names and dating as in the Masoretic Hebrew text. (compare Genesis
11:16–19)
"The earth was divided" or Split. Peleg and Joktan lineage separated
from each other and then split the lineage.
According to Genesis 10:25 and 1 Chronicles 1:19, it was during the time of
Peleg that the earth was divided – traditionally, this is often assumed to be
just before, during, or after the failure of the Tower of Babel, whose
construction was traditionally attributed to Nimrod. The meaning of the
Earth being divided is usually taken to refer to a patriarchal division of the
world, or possibly just the Eastern Hemisphere, into allotted portions
among the three sons of Noah for future occupation, as specifically
described in the Book of Jubilees, Biblical Antiquities of Philo, Kitab al-
Magall, Flavius Josephus,[1] and numerous other antiquarian and mediaeval
sources, even as late as Archbishop Ussher, in his Annals of the World.
[2]
One account, the Conflict of Adam and Eve with Satan, states that "In the
days of Phalek (Peleg), the earth was divided a second time among the
three sons of Noah; Shem, Ham and Japheth" – it had been divided once
previously among the three sons by Noah himself.[3]
Some Creationists interpret this verse to refer to the continent
of Pangaea being split into the modern continents.[4]
References[edit]
1. ^ Josephus, Flavius. Antiquities of the Jews Book I, Chapter VI,
Paragraph 4
2. ^ Ussher, James Annals of the World, p. 21
3. ^ Malan, Solomon Caesar (1882). The Book of Adam and
Eve. ISBN 9780790521725.
4. ^ Unlocking the Secrets of Creation by Dennis R.
Peterson; The Genesis Flood by Whitcomb and Morris
External links[edit]
Jewish Encyclopedia: Peleg is briefly mentioned in the article
"Eber"
See also[edit]
Not to be confused with Jokshan
Qahtanite
References[edit]