Nahash: Difference between revisions
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* [[Serpent (Bible)]], the serpent in the Garden of Eden |
* [[Serpent (Bible)]], the serpent in the Garden of Eden |
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* [[Nahash of Ammon]], a king mentioned in the [[Book of Samuel]] |
* [[Nahash of Ammon]], a king mentioned in the [[Book of Samuel]] |
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*Another king of the Ammonites of the same name is mentioned, who showed kindness to [[David]] during his wanderings ([[2 Samuel]] 10:2). On his |
*Another king of the Ammonites of the same name is mentioned, who showed kindness to [[David]] during his wanderings ([[2 Samuel]] 10:2). On his death, David sent an embassy of sympathy to [[Hanun]], Nahash's son and successor, at [[Rabbah Ammon]], The Ammonite capital. |
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*The father of David's sisters, of which one was the mother of [[Amasa]], the commander-in-chief of [[Absalom]]'s army (2 Sam. 17:25). [[Jesse]]'s wife had apparently been first married to this man, to whom she bore [[Abigail]] and [[Zeruiah]], who were thus David's sisters, but only on the mother's side (1 Chr. 2:16). |
*The father of David's sisters, of which one was the mother of [[Amasa]], the commander-in-chief of [[Absalom]]'s army (2 Sam. 17:25). [[Jesse]]'s wife had apparently been first married to this man, to whom she bore [[Abigail]] and [[Zeruiah]], who were thus David's sisters, but only on the mother's side (1 Chr. 2:16). |
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Revision as of 05:25, 15 July 2010
The word nahash means "serpent" in Hebrew. Nahash may refer to
- Serpent (Bible), the serpent in the Garden of Eden
- Nahash of Ammon, a king mentioned in the Book of Samuel
- Another king of the Ammonites of the same name is mentioned, who showed kindness to David during his wanderings (2 Samuel 10:2). On his death, David sent an embassy of sympathy to Hanun, Nahash's son and successor, at Rabbah Ammon, The Ammonite capital.
- The father of David's sisters, of which one was the mother of Amasa, the commander-in-chief of Absalom's army (2 Sam. 17:25). Jesse's wife had apparently been first married to this man, to whom she bore Abigail and Zeruiah, who were thus David's sisters, but only on the mother's side (1 Chr. 2:16).