Hezron
In today's world, Hezron has become a topic of great interest and debate. With its various facets and ramifications, Hezron has managed to capture the attention of experts and the general public. From its origin to its implications in modern society, Hezron has marked a before and after in different areas. Through this article, we will explore the different aspects of Hezron, delving into its causes, effects and possible solutions. Without a doubt, Hezron represents a challenge for humanity, but also an opportunity to reflect and seek alternatives that contribute to its understanding and eventual resolution.
Hezron (Hebrew: חֶצְרוֹן, Modern: H̱eṣrōn, Tiberian: Ḥeṣrōn) is a name which occurs several times in the Hebrew Bible.
It may refer to:
- A plain in the south of Judah, south of Kadesh-barnea. (Book of Joshua, Joshua 15:3)
- A son of Reuben (son of Jacob). (Book of Genesis 46:9)
- A grandson of Judah and the grandfather of Amminadab and great-grandfather to Nahshon. Nahshon was Elisheba's brother and brother-in-law of Aaron. (Book of Exodus 6:23, Matthew 1:3)
He was also the man appointed by Moses, as ordered by God, to be Prince over the tribe of Judah. He was the son of Perez, the son of Judah, and one of the 70 souls to migrate to Egypt with Jacob (Genesis 46:12). His family are further detailed in 1 Chronicles 2, which records he had five sons by more than one woman. By an unnamed mother, he had Jerahmeel, Ram, and Caleb (2:9). By Abijah, daughter of Makir, whom he married when aged 60 years, he had Segub (2:21) and Ashhur. Ashhur was born posthumously following Hezron's death. (2:24)
- A tribal leader when Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt. He died in the wilderness.
References
- ^ "Hezon of Judah". Awoken Bible. Retrieved 4 June 2020.
Hirsch, Emil G. (1901–1906). "Hezron". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.
