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and lastly, in the Jordan valley: Beth-haram, Bethnimrah, Succoth, and Zaphon, the rest of the kingdom of Sihon the king of Heshbon. The Jordan River was their western border as far north as the Sea of Galilee, on the eastern side of the Jordan. (Joshua 13, 27)
This was the inheritance of the tribe of Gad according to their clans, with the towns and their outlying villages. (Joshua 13, 28)
Moses had given half the tribe of Manasseh a part of the land according to their clans: (Joshua 13, 29)
from Mahanaim right through Bashan, including the whole kingdom of Og the king of Bashan and all sixty villages of Jair in Bashan. (Joshua 13, 30)
Half of Gilead as well as Ashtaroth and Edrei, the royal cities of Og in Bashan, were given to half the families from Machir, son of Manasseh. (Joshua 13, 31)
This was how Moses divided the land when he was in the plains of Moab, beyond the Jordan east of Jericho. (Joshua 13, 32)
But to the tribe of Levi, Moses had given no land; Yahweh the God of Israel is their inheritance, as he has told them. (Joshua 13, 33)
The land of Canaan was divided among the Israelites by Eleazar the priest and by Joshua son of Nun and by the heads of the families of the tribes of Israel. (Joshua 14, 1)
They divided the land by drawing lots as Yahweh had commanded through Moses for the nine. (Joshua 14, 2)
(Remember that Moses had given the two and a half tribes beyond the Jordan their own property; to the Levites, he had given no land, (Joshua 14, 3)
but the sons of Joseph were two tribes, Manasseh and Ephraim.) The Levites were given no share of the land except certain towns to live in, with pasture lands nearby for their cattle and property. (Joshua 14, 4)
In dividing the land, the Israelites did as Yahweh had commanded Moses to do. (Joshua 14, 5)
