Fundar 131 Resultados para: Manassés
Ruben and Gad and half Manasses must send their warriors in the van of Israel, as Moses bade them; (Joshua 4, 12)
It was the Lord’s servant Moses that led Israel to the conquest of these two kings, and assigned their lands to Ruben, Gad, and half Manasses. (Joshua 12, 6)
It was time, then, that he should make a full division of the land among the nine tribes, and that half of Manasses which was attached to them. (Joshua 13, 7)
The other half of Manasses had already had their lands apportioned to them by Moses east of the Jordan, with Ruben and Gad, (Joshua 13, 8)
And he also allotted lands to the separated clans of Manasses; (Joshua 13, 29)
and half of Galaad, and the two cities from which Og ruled over Basan, Astaroth and Edrai. All this now belonged to the descendants of Machir, son of Manasses, Machir’s clans being thus separated from the rest. (Joshua 13, 31)
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)
It was divided between the two tribes that sprang from Joseph, those of Manasses and Ephraim. (Joshua 16, 4)
whose cities and townships were a separate enclosure in the middle of the territory which belonged to Manasses. (Joshua 16, 9)
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)
