Muppim

From BiblePortal Wikipedia

Fausset's Bible Dictionary [1]

Of Benjamin, one of Rachel's 14 descendants who went down to Egypt with Jacob ( Genesis 46:21). Shupham in  Numbers 26:39. Shuppim in  1 Chronicles 7:12;  1 Chronicles 7:15; Shephuphan,  1 Chronicles 8:5. His family was afterward reckoned with that of Ir the son of Bela ( 1 Chronicles 7:7;  1 Chronicles 7:19).

Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible [2]

Muppim . A son of BenjaminGenesis 46:21 ); called in   1 Chronicles 7:12;   1 Chronicles 7:15;   1 Chronicles 26:16 Shuppim , in   Numbers 26:39 Shephupham , and in   1 Chronicles 8:5 Shephuphan .

Smith's Bible Dictionary [3]

Mup'pim. (Serpent). A Benjamite, and one of the fourteen descendants of Rachael, who belonged to the original colony, of the sons of Jacob in Egypt.  Genesis 46:21. (B.C. 1706). In  Numbers 26:39, the name is given as Shupham .

Morrish Bible Dictionary [4]

Son of Benjamin.  Genesis 46:21 . Apparently called SHUPHAMin  Numbers 26:39 .

Hawker's Poor Man's Concordance And Dictionary [5]

The son of Benjamin. ( Genesis 46:21.) The word signifies the mouth.

Holman Bible Dictionary [6]

 Genesis 46:21Shephupham

Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature [7]

(Heb. Muppim', מֻפַּים , perh. contracted from מְעוּפַים in the sense Of Flights; Sept. Μαμφίμ , v.r. Ο᾿Φιμίν and Ο᾿Φιμίμ , Vulg. Mophim), a person named in  Genesis 46:21 as one of the sons of Benjamin born before the migration into Egypt; but really a grandson born much later, being a son of Becher (q.v.), as it would seem from parallel accounts. (See Benjamin) . He is doubtless the same elsewhere called SHEPHUPHIAM ( 1 Chronicles 8:5), SHUPHAM ( Numbers 26:30), or SHUPPIM ( 1 Chronicles 7:12). (See Jacob).

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [8]

mup´im ( מפּים , muppı̄m ): A son of Benjamin   Genesis 46:21 , elsewhere called "Shuppim"  1 Chronicles 7:12 ,  1 Chronicles 7:15;  1 Chronicles 26:16 , "Shephupham"  Numbers 26:39 , and "Shephuphan".  1 Chronicles 8:5; compare separate articles on these names.

References