Encontrados 99 resultados para: Beth-anath
Ziglag, Beth-marcaboth, Hazar-susah; (Joshua 19, 5)
Beth-lebaoth and Sharuhen - thirteen towns and their surrounding villages: (Joshua 19, 6)
Remeth and En-gannim, En-haddah and Beth-pazzez. (Joshua 19, 21)
Their border touched Tabor and Shahazimah and Beth-shemesh, and ended at the Jordan: sixteen towns with their surrounding villages. (Joshua 19, 22)
on the other side it went eastward to Beth-dagon, touching Zebulun and the Valley of Iphtahel on the way north to Beth-emek and Neiel. It continued north to Cabul, (Joshua 19, 27)
Yiron, Migdalel, Horem, Beth-anath, Beth-shemesh: nineteen towns with their surrounding villages. (Joshua 19, 38)
Kibzaim and Beth-horon, each with its pasture lands: four towns. (Joshua 21, 22)
However, the tribe of Manasseh did not drive out the people of Beth-shean and Taa-nach or the inhabitants of Dor, Ibleam and Megiddo. The Canaanites persisted in dwelling in these cities and in the towns that depended on them, and they kept their lands. (Judges 1, 27)
The same happened with the tribe of Naphtali that failed to drive out the inhabitants of Beth-shemesh and Beth-anath; they had to dwell in the midst of the Canaanites who lived in that region. Nevertheless, the inhabitants of Beth-shemesh and Beth-anath paid taxes to this tribe. (Judges 1, 33)
Then Shamgar, the son of Anath, came; he killed six hundred Philistines with an oxgoad. He, too, saved Israel. (Judges 3, 31)
In the days of Shamgar the son of Anath, in the days of Yael, caravans ceased and travelers wandered through the byways. (Judges 5, 6)
As the three hundred Israelites went on blowing the trumpets, Yahweh made the Midianites in the camp kill one another. Those who managed to escape went as far as Beth-shittah toward Zererah, and as far as the border of Abel-meholah opposite Tabbath. (Judges 7, 22)
