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Lands, too, must be allotted to Manasses, Joseph’s first-born. The first-born of Manasses was Machir, that was father to Galaad, and he, by feat of arms, made Galaad and Basan his possession. (Joshua 17, 1)
and now, apart from Galaad and Basan, beyond Jordan, ten portions of territory must be allowed to Manasses. (Joshua 17, 5)
also Ain, Remmon, Athar, and Asan, four cities in all with their dependent villages. (Joshua 19, 7)
it included Jezrael, Casaloth, Sunem, (Joshua 19, 18)
Across the Jordan, east of Jericho, they agreed on Bosor, on the desert lowlands, for Ruben; Ramoth, in Galaad, for Gad; and Gaulon, in Basan, for Manasses. (Joshua 20, 8)
Issachar, Aser, Nephthali, and the eastern half of Manasses, in Basan, were to give the line of Gerson thirteen cities; (Joshua 21, 6)
The Levites of Gerson’s line received from eastern Manasses one city of refuge, Gaulon in Basan; and also Bosram; two city-enclosures. From Issachar, (Joshua 21, 27)
From Aser, Masal, Abdon, (Joshua 21, 30)
(With Ruben and Gad went those tribesmen of Manasses to whom Moses had allotted territory in Basan; Josue had given the rest a portion with their brethren west of the Jordan.) And as he sent them back, after giving them his blessing, (Joshua 22, 7)
and the Lord, in high displeasure against Israel, left them at the mercy of Chusan-Rasathaim, king of the Mesopotamian land, who for eight years became their master. (Judges 3, 8)
On him the Lord’s spirit fell, and he became the ruler of Israel; he fought, and the Lord gave him victory over the Syrian king Chusan-Rasathaim, whose power he crushed. (Judges 3, 10)
but the fig-tree answered, What, should I cease to yield this pleasant fruit of mine, and win promotion among the trees instead? (Judges 9, 11)
