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And now it was left to the high priest Eleazar and Josue the son of Nun to divide up Chanaan itself between the clan chieftains of Israel. (Joshua 14, 1)
but must be content with cities to live in and pasture for their beasts around them. Meanwhile, the division of Joseph’s posterity into two tribes, Ephraim and Manasses, made up the full number.) (Joshua 14, 4)
West of these, Sanan, Hadassa, Magdalgad, (Joshua 15, 37)
North of these, Labana, Ether, Asan, (Joshua 15, 42)
Anab, Istemo, Anim, (Joshua 15, 50)
It was divided between the two tribes that sprang from Joseph, those of Manasses and Ephraim. (Joshua 16, 4)
thence it extended to the sea; its northern point was Machmethath, and thence the boundary was drawn eastwards as far as Thanathselo. Then it passed to the east of Janoe, (Joshua 16, 6)
whose cities and townships were a separate enclosure in the middle of the territory which belonged to Manasses. (Joshua 16, 9)
The tribe of Ephraim did not exterminate the Chanaanites who lived at Gazer, so that there are Chanaanites living to this day within the confines of Ephraim, but as tributaries. (Joshua 16, 10)
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)
But there were six other lines descended from Manasses through Abiezer, Helec, Esriel, Sechem, Hegher, and Semida; all these were heirs male to Manasses, and so to Joseph. (Joshua 17, 2)
But Hepher (who was descended from Manasses through Galaad and Machir) had a son, Salphaad, that died without male issue;✻ there were five daughters, Maala, Noa, Hegla, Melcha, and Thersa. (Joshua 17, 3)
