nḗ - than´el , neth´a - nel ( נתנאל , nethan'ēl , "God has given"; Ναθαναήλ , Nathanaḗl ; the King James Version Nethaneel , ne - than´e - el ):
(1) A chief or prince of Issachar (Numbers 1:8; Numbers 2:5; Numbers 7:18 , Numbers 7:23; Numbers 10:15 ).
(2) The 4th son of Jesse (1 Chronicles 2:14 ).
(3) One of the trumpet-blowers before the ark when it was brought up from the house of Obededom (1 Chronicles 15:24 ).
(4) A L evite scribe, the father of Shemaiah (1 Chronicles 24:6 ).
(5) The 5th son of Obed-edom (1 Chronicles 26:4 ).
(6) One of the princes whom Jehoshaphat sent to teach in the cities of Judah (2 Chronicles 17:7 ).
(7) A L evite who gave cattle for Josiah's Passover (2 Chronicles 35:9 ).
(8) One of the priests who had married foreign wives (Ezra 10:22; compare 1 Esdras 9:22).
(9) A priest registered under the high priest Joiakim (Nehemiah 12:21 ).
(10) A L evite musician who assisted at the dedication of the walls (Nehemiah 12:36 ).
The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia (ISBE) was edited by James Orr, John Nuelsen, Edgar Mullins, Morris Evans, and Melvin Grove Kyle and was published complete in 1939. This web site includes the complete text.
WikipediaThe ISBE is a classic Bible reference compiled from nearly 10,000 entries written by over 200 different Bible scholars and teachers. In addition to the encyclopedia articles, all of the major words of the Bible are represented and defined.
The historical, cultural, and linguistic information in the ISBE can be of great value in Bible study and research.
But as with any writings of men, the careful student of the Bible must always compare them with Scripture. As you use this helpful study resource, remember that only God's word is pure.
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