All about the ancient tribes
Uzzah and Ahio were sons of Abinadab, and there is no mention of someone with that name in Kohath’s genealogy. Uzzah and Ahio were sons of Abinadab. Abinadab, one of David’s brothers, appears to be the most plausible candidate (1 Sam. 16:8). So Uzzah, a member of the tribe of Judah, was not even a member of the Levitical priesthood.
Uzzah was the son of Abinadab, and it was at his home that the Ark of the Covenant was put after it had been returned from the land of the Philistines by the warriors of Kirjath-jearim. When David attempted to convey the ark up to Jerusalem, he and his brother Ahio were in charge of driving the cart on which the ark was put.
The categorization of Abinadab of Kirjath-jearim as a Levite is a source of contention among biblical scholars. The Hebrew Bible does not refer to him as a Levite, and the land of Kirjath-jearim belonged to the tribe of Judah at the time of his death (1 Chr. 2:50-53).
Perez-uzza or Perez-uzzah (both: p’rz-z’a), in the Bible, the threshing floor where Uzzah perished after coming into contact with the Ark. In the past, it has been referred to as Chidon or Nachon.
In Chronicles, on the other hand, ″Obed-edom is ascribed a levitical pedigree,″ which means that he is identified as a Levite, an Israelite member of the tribe who has been entrusted with sacred obligations.
2 Samuel 6:1 (Saul) David and the entire house of Israel were rejoicing before the LORD with all their might, accompanied by songs and instruments such as harps, lyres, tambourines, sistrums, and cymbals. Uzzah stretched out and grasped hold of the ark of God when they arrived at the threshing floor of Nacon, since the oxen had tripped.
There are multiple instances of Shammah’s name being referenced in the Hebrew Bible. When it comes to the Book of Samuel, Shammah (Hebrew: ) was the son of Agee, who was either a Hararite (2 Samuel 23:11) or a Harodite (23:25), and one of the three legendary’mighty men’ of King David. His most notable accomplishment was the defeat of a troop of Philistines.
The meaning of the name Ahio is: His brother; his brethren, according to the Book of Biblical Names.
A king named Uzziah defeated the Philistines and Arabians while collecting tribute from the Ammonites, according to the book of 2 Chronicles 26. He fortified the nation, formed and outfitted the army, and participated in agricultural endeavors on his own personal account.
Perez-uzza or Perez-uzzah (both: p’rz-z’), in the Bible, the threshing floor where Uzzah perished after coming into contact with the Ark. In the past, it has been referred to as Chidon or Nachon. Although the specific site is uncertain, it was most likely someplace west of Jerusalem.
The book of Obadiah plainly demonstrates that God’s anger and vengeance fell upon Edom as a result of the country’s mistreatment of a ‘fellow’ nation. God used his authority to punish Edom to the point that she had no survivors left to care for her children.
Davidic line
House of David מלכות בית דוד | |
---|---|
Country | United Kingdom of Israel and Judah Kingdom of Judah |
Founder | David |
Final ruler | Zedekiah |
Titles | King of Israel King of Judah |
When Saul, the first king of Israel, faced out against an opposing tribe, the Philistines, according to the Book of Samuel, he failed to achieve a decisive victory. God dispatched the Prophet Samuel to Bethlehem, where he was lead to David, a modest shepherd who also happened to be a gifted musician.
The meaning of the name Perez-Uzza according to Biblical Names is: division of Uzza, or division of strength.
According to the Second Book of Samuel, when the Levite Uzzah touched the Ark with his hand in try to steady it, God smote him down and murdered him instantaneously.
Solomon or any of his allies were not invited to the party. According to the Jewish Study Bible, Adonijah reveals his understanding of the fact that he is effectively usurping the throne by refusing to include Solomon.