Difference between revisions of "Nahshon"

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== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_52982" /> ==
== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_52982" /> ==
<p> <strong> [[Nahshon.]] </strong> Brother-in-law of Aaron (&nbsp; Exodus 6:23 ) descendant in the 5th generation from Judah (&nbsp; 1 Chronicles 2:10 f.) and prince of the tribe of Judah (&nbsp; Numbers 1:7; &nbsp; Numbers 2:3; &nbsp; Numbers 7:12; &nbsp; Numbers 7:17; &nbsp; Numbers 10:14 ) mentioned as one of the ancestors of David (&nbsp; Ruth 4:20; &nbsp; Ruth 4:1 Cf. &nbsp; Ruth 2:10 f.), and of Christ (&nbsp; Matthew 1:4 , &nbsp; Luke 3:32 ). </p>
<p> <strong> [[Nahshon]] </strong> Brother-in-law of Aaron (&nbsp; Exodus 6:23 ) descendant in the 5th generation from Judah (&nbsp; 1 Chronicles 2:10 f.) and prince of the tribe of Judah (&nbsp; Numbers 1:7; &nbsp; Numbers 2:3; &nbsp; Numbers 7:12; &nbsp; Numbers 7:17; &nbsp; Numbers 10:14 ) mentioned as one of the ancestors of David (&nbsp; Ruth 4:20; &nbsp; Ruth 4:1 Cf. &nbsp; Ruth 2:10 f.), and of Christ (&nbsp; Matthew 1:4 , &nbsp; Luke 3:32 ). </p>
          
          
== Smith's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_74101" /> ==
== Smith's Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_74101" /> ==
<p> '''Nah'shon.''' ''(enchanter).'' Son of Amminadab, and prince of the children of Judah, (as he is styled in the genealogy of Judah,) &nbsp;1 Chronicles 2:10, at the time of the first numbering in the wilderness. &nbsp;Exodus 6:23; &nbsp;Numbers 1:7; etc. His sister, Elisheba, was wife to Aaron, and his son, Salmon, was husband to Rahab, after the taking of Jericho. He died in the wilderness, according to &nbsp;Numbers 26:64-65. [[(B.C.]] before 1451). </p>
<p> '''Nah'shon.''' ''(Enchanter).'' Son of Amminadab, and prince of the children of Judah, (as he is styled in the genealogy of Judah,) &nbsp;1 Chronicles 2:10, at the time of the first numbering in the wilderness. &nbsp;Exodus 6:23; &nbsp;Numbers 1:7; etc. His sister, Elisheba, was wife to Aaron, and his son, Salmon, was husband to Rahab, after the taking of Jericho. He died in the wilderness, according to &nbsp;Numbers 26:64-65. (B.C. before 1451). </p>
          
          
== Morrish Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_67818" /> ==
== Morrish Bible Dictionary <ref name="term_67818" /> ==
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== Hastings' Dictionary of the New Testament <ref name="term_56669" /> ==
== Hastings' Dictionary of the New Testament <ref name="term_56669" /> ==
<p> <b> [[Nahshon.]] </b> —An ancestor of Jesus, &nbsp;Matthew 1:4, &nbsp;Luke 3:32. </p>
<p> <b> NAHSHON. </b> —An ancestor of Jesus, &nbsp;Matthew 1:4, &nbsp;Luke 3:32. </p>
          
          
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_52488" /> ==
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_52488" /> ==
<p> (Heb. Nachshon', נִחְשׁוֹן '', sorcerer;'' Sept. and [[N.T.]] Ναασσών, but Ναασσῶν '','' &nbsp;Numbers 1:7; [[A.V.]] "Naashon," &nbsp;Exodus 6:23; "Naason," &nbsp;Matthew 1:4; &nbsp;Luke 3:32), the son of Aminadab, and prince of the children of Judah (as he is styled in the genealogy of Judah, &nbsp;1 Chronicles 2:10) at the time of the first numbering in the wilderness (&nbsp;Exodus 6:23; &nbsp;Numbers 1:7, etc.). [[B.C.]] 1657. His sister, Elisheba, was wife to Aaron, and his son, Salmon, was husband to Rahab after the taking of Jericho. From Elisheba being described as "sister of Naashon," we may infer that he was a person of considerable note and dignity, which his appointment as one of the twelve princes who assisted Moses and Aaron in taking the census, and who were all "renowned of the congregation,... heads of thousands in Israel," shows him to have been. No less conspicuous for high rank and position does he appear in &nbsp;Numbers 2:3; &nbsp;Numbers 7:12; &nbsp;Numbers 10:14, where, in the encampment, in the offerings of the princes, and in the order of march, the first place is assigned to him as captain of the host of Judah. Indeed, on these three last-named occasions he appears as the first man in the state next to Moses and Aaron, whereas at the census he comes after the chiefs of the tribes of [[Reuben]] and [[Simeon.]] [[Nahshon]] died in the wilderness, according to &nbsp;Numbers 26:64-65, but no further particulars of his life are given. In the [[N.T.]] he occurs twice, viz. in &nbsp;Matthew 1:4, and &nbsp;Luke 3:32, in the genealogy of Christ, where his lineage in the preceding and following descents is evidently copied from &nbsp;Ruth 4:18-20; &nbsp;1 Chronicles 2:10-12. </p>
<p> (Heb. Nachshon', '''''נִחְשׁוֹן''''' '', Sorcerer;'' Sept. and N.T. '''''Ναασσών''''' , but '''''Ναασσῶν''''' '','' &nbsp;Numbers 1:7; A.V. "Naashon," &nbsp;Exodus 6:23; "Naason," &nbsp;Matthew 1:4; &nbsp;Luke 3:32), the son of Aminadab, and prince of the children of Judah (as he is styled in the genealogy of Judah, &nbsp;1 Chronicles 2:10) at the time of the first numbering in the wilderness (&nbsp;Exodus 6:23; &nbsp;Numbers 1:7, etc.). B.C. 1657. His sister, Elisheba, was wife to Aaron, and his son, Salmon, was husband to Rahab after the taking of Jericho. From Elisheba being described as "sister of Naashon," we may infer that he was a person of considerable note and dignity, which his appointment as one of the twelve princes who assisted Moses and Aaron in taking the census, and who were all "renowned of the congregation,... heads of thousands in Israel," shows him to have been. No less conspicuous for high rank and position does he appear in &nbsp;Numbers 2:3; &nbsp;Numbers 7:12; &nbsp;Numbers 10:14, where, in the encampment, in the offerings of the princes, and in the order of march, the first place is assigned to him as captain of the host of Judah. Indeed, on these three last-named occasions he appears as the first man in the state next to Moses and Aaron, whereas at the census he comes after the chiefs of the tribes of [[Reuben]] and [[Simeon.]] Nahshon died in the wilderness, according to &nbsp;Numbers 26:64-65, but no further particulars of his life are given. In the N.T. he occurs twice, viz. in &nbsp;Matthew 1:4, and &nbsp;Luke 3:32, in the genealogy of Christ, where his lineage in the preceding and following descents is evidently copied from &nbsp;Ruth 4:18-20; &nbsp;1 Chronicles 2:10-12. </p>
          
          
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_6631" /> ==
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_6631" /> ==
<p> ''''' na´shon ''''' ( נחשׁון , <i> ''''' naḥshōn ''''' </i> ; [[Septuagint]] and New Testament, Ναασσών , <i> ''''' Naassṓn ''''' </i> ): [[A]] descendant of Judah; brother-in-law of Aaron and ancestor of David and of Jesus Christ &nbsp; Exodus 6:23; &nbsp;Numbers 1:7; &nbsp;1 Chronicles 2:10-11; Rth 4:20; &nbsp;Matthew 1:4; &nbsp;Luke 3:32 . </p>
<p> ''''' na´shon ''''' ( נחשׁון , <i> ''''' naḥshōn ''''' </i> ; [[Septuagint]] and New Testament, Ναασσών , <i> ''''' Naassṓn ''''' </i> ): A descendant of Judah; brother-in-law of Aaron and ancestor of David and of Jesus Christ &nbsp; Exodus 6:23; &nbsp;Numbers 1:7; &nbsp;1 Chronicles 2:10-11; Rth 4:20; &nbsp;Matthew 1:4; &nbsp;Luke 3:32 . </p>
          
          
== Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature <ref name="term_16267" /> ==
== Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature <ref name="term_16267" /> ==

Latest revision as of 07:09, 15 October 2021

Fausset's Bible Dictionary [1]

Son of Amminadab, prince of Judah; assisted Moses and Aaron at the first numbering in the wilderness ( 1 Chronicles 2:10;  Exodus 6:23;  Numbers 1:7). His sister Elisheba married Aaron. Salmon his son married Rahab after the fall of Jericho. First in the encampment, the march, as captain of Judah ( Numbers 2:3;  Numbers 10:14;  Numbers 7:12), and in offering for dedicating the altar; but third in order at the census ( Numbers 1:1-7); died in the wilderness ( Numbers 26:64-65). The sixth in descent from Judah, inclusive; David was fifth after him ( Ruth 4:18-20;  Matthew 1:4;  Luke 3:32;  1 Chronicles 2:10-12).

Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [2]

Nahshon Brother-in-law of Aaron (  Exodus 6:23 ) descendant in the 5th generation from Judah (  1 Chronicles 2:10 f.) and prince of the tribe of Judah (  Numbers 1:7;   Numbers 2:3;   Numbers 7:12;   Numbers 7:17;   Numbers 10:14 ) mentioned as one of the ancestors of David (  Ruth 4:20;   Ruth 4:1 Cf.   Ruth 2:10 f.), and of Christ (  Matthew 1:4 ,   Luke 3:32 ).

Smith's Bible Dictionary [3]

Nah'shon. (Enchanter). Son of Amminadab, and prince of the children of Judah, (as he is styled in the genealogy of Judah,)  1 Chronicles 2:10, at the time of the first numbering in the wilderness.  Exodus 6:23;  Numbers 1:7; etc. His sister, Elisheba, was wife to Aaron, and his son, Salmon, was husband to Rahab, after the taking of Jericho. He died in the wilderness, according to  Numbers 26:64-65. (B.C. before 1451).

Morrish Bible Dictionary [4]

Son of Amminadab, and a prince of Judah.  Numbers 1:7;  Numbers 2:3;  Numbers 7:12,17;  Numbers 10:14;  Ruth 4:20;  1 Chronicles 2:10,11 . Called Naasson in  Matthew 1:4;  Luke 3:32 . Apparently the same as Naashon in  Exodus 6:23 .

Holman Bible Dictionary [5]

 Numbers 1:7 Numbers 2:3 Numbers 7:12 7:17 Numbers 10:14 Exodus 6:23 Ruth 4:20-22 Matthew 1:4 Luke 3:32

Easton's Bible Dictionary [6]

 Exodus 6:23 Numbers 26:64,65 Luke 3:32

Hastings' Dictionary of the New Testament [7]

NAHSHON. —An ancestor of Jesus,  Matthew 1:4,  Luke 3:32.

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [8]

(Heb. Nachshon', נִחְשׁוֹן , Sorcerer; Sept. and N.T. Ναασσών , but Ναασσῶν ,  Numbers 1:7; A.V. "Naashon,"  Exodus 6:23; "Naason,"  Matthew 1:4;  Luke 3:32), the son of Aminadab, and prince of the children of Judah (as he is styled in the genealogy of Judah,  1 Chronicles 2:10) at the time of the first numbering in the wilderness ( Exodus 6:23;  Numbers 1:7, etc.). B.C. 1657. His sister, Elisheba, was wife to Aaron, and his son, Salmon, was husband to Rahab after the taking of Jericho. From Elisheba being described as "sister of Naashon," we may infer that he was a person of considerable note and dignity, which his appointment as one of the twelve princes who assisted Moses and Aaron in taking the census, and who were all "renowned of the congregation,... heads of thousands in Israel," shows him to have been. No less conspicuous for high rank and position does he appear in  Numbers 2:3;  Numbers 7:12;  Numbers 10:14, where, in the encampment, in the offerings of the princes, and in the order of march, the first place is assigned to him as captain of the host of Judah. Indeed, on these three last-named occasions he appears as the first man in the state next to Moses and Aaron, whereas at the census he comes after the chiefs of the tribes of Reuben and Simeon. Nahshon died in the wilderness, according to  Numbers 26:64-65, but no further particulars of his life are given. In the N.T. he occurs twice, viz. in  Matthew 1:4, and  Luke 3:32, in the genealogy of Christ, where his lineage in the preceding and following descents is evidently copied from  Ruth 4:18-20;  1 Chronicles 2:10-12.

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [9]

na´shon ( נחשׁון , naḥshōn  ; Septuagint and New Testament, Ναασσών , Naassṓn ): A descendant of Judah; brother-in-law of Aaron and ancestor of David and of Jesus Christ   Exodus 6:23;  Numbers 1:7;  1 Chronicles 2:10-11; Rth 4:20;  Matthew 1:4;  Luke 3:32 .

Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature [10]

Nah´shon (enchanter), from which he is called Naason in the genealogies of Christ in; , son of Aminadab, and prince or chief of the tribe of Judah, at the time of the exode .

References