Löydetty 69 Tulokset: Hebron
He took it and its king and all the places belonging to it; they put them to the sword, and every living creature there they delivered over to the curse of destruction. He left no one alive. As he had treated Hebron, as he had treated Libnah and its king, so he treated Debir and its king. (Joshua 10, 39)
Joshua then went and wiped out the Anakim of the highlands, of Hebron, of Debir, of Anab, of all the highlands of Judah and of all the highlands of Israel; he delivered them and their towns over to the curse of destruction. (Joshua 11, 21)
the king of Jerusalem, one; the king of Hebron, one; (Joshua 12, 10)
Joshua blessed Caleb son of Jephunneh and gave him Hebron as heritage. (Joshua 14, 13)
And hence Hebron down to the present day has remained the heritage of Caleb son of Jephunneh the Kenizzite, since he had scrupulously obeyed Yahweh, God of Israel. (Joshua 14, 14)
Hebron in olden days was called Kiriath-Arba. Arba had been the greatest of the Anakim. And the country had rest from warfare. (Joshua 14, 15)
Caleb son of Jephunneh was given a share within that of the sons of Judah, in accordance with Yahweh's order to Joshua: Kiriath-Arba, the town of the father of Anak -- that is, Hebron. (Joshua 15, 13)
Humtah, Kiriath-Arba, now Hebron, and Zior: nine towns with their villages. (Joshua 15, 54)
For this purpose they designated Kedesh in Galilee, in the highlands of Naphtali, Shechem in the highlands of Ephraim, and Kiriath-Arba -- now Hebron -- in the highlands of Judah. (Joshua 20, 7)
They gave them Kiriath-Arba, Anak's father's town -- now Hebron -- in the highlands of Judah, with its surrounding pasture lands. (Joshua 21, 11)
To the sons of Aaron the priest they gave Hebron, a city of refuge for those who had killed, with its pasture lands, as well as Libnah with its pasture lands, (Joshua 21, 13)
Judah next marched on the Canaanites living in Hebron -- the name of Hebron in olden days was Kiriath-Arba -- and beat Sheshai, Ahiman and Talmai. (Judges 1, 10)
