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英文名字 |
查詢經文 |
代表經文 |
Nave's Topical Bible |
ISBE |
Easton |
HBND |
SDB |
| 備拉 |
BEERAH |
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ISBE
be-e-ra, be-er-a (beerah; "expounder"): A prince of the house of Reuben whom Tiglath-pileser carried away captive (1 Ch 5:6). Compare 2 Ki 15:29; 16:7.
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| 八布迦 |
BAKBUKIAH |
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ISBE
bak-bu-ki-a baqbuqyah, "the Lord pours out"):
(1) A Levite who "dwelt in Jerusalem" after the return from Babylon (Neh 11:17).
(2) A Levite who returned with Zerubbabel to Jerusalem (Neh 12:9).
(3) A Levite and porter keeping "the watch at the store-houses of the gates" (Neh 12:25).
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SBD
(wasting of Jehovah ), a Levite in the time of Nehemiah. ( Nehemiah 11:17 ; 12:9 ) (B.C. before 536.)
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| 八羅巴 |
PATROBOS |
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| 利亞 |
LEAH |
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代表
創29:32 創29:33 創29:34 創29:35 創29:16 創30:17 創30:18 創30:19 創30:20 創30:21
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ISBE
le-a (leah; Leia, "weary," "dull"(?), "wild cow"): Rachels sister, and the elder daughter of Laban (Gen 29:16). We are told that her eyes were "tender" rakkoth). Gesenius renders it "weak," Septuagint astheneis; accordingly, she was weak-eyed, but by no means "blear-eyed" (compare Vulgate). Her eyes were lacking that luster which always and everywhere is looked upon as a conspicuous part of female beauty. Josephus (Ant., I, xix, 7) says of her, ten opsin ouk euprepe, which may safely be rendered, "she was of no comely countenance."
Leah became the wife of Jacob by a ruse on the part of her father, taking advantage of the oriental custom of heavily veiling the prospective bride. When taken to task by his irate son-in-law, Laban excused himself by stating it was against the rule of the place "to give the younger before the first-born" (Gen 29:21-26). Although Rachel was plainly preferred by Jacob to Leah, still the latter bore him six sons: Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah (Gen 29:31 ff), Issachar, Zebulun, and a daughter, Dinah (Gen 30:17-21). Up to this time Rachel had not been blessed with children of her own. Thus the lesson is brought home to us that Yahweh has a special and kindly regard for the lowly and despised, provided they learn, through their troubles and afflictions, to look to Him for help and success. It seems that homely Leah was a person of deep-rooted piety and therefore better suited to become instrumental in carrying out the plans of Yahweh than her handsome, but worldly-minded, sister Rachel.
When Jacob decided to return to the "land of his fathers," both of his wives were ready to accompany him (Gen 31:4,14). Before they reached the end of their journey their courage was sorely tried at the time of the meeting between Jacob and his brother Esau. Although Leah was placed between the handmaids in the front, and Rachel with her son Joseph in the rear, she still cannot have derived much comfort from her position. We may well imagine her feeling of relief when she saw Esau and his 400 men returning to Seir (Gen 33:2,16).
According to Gen 49:31, Leah was buried at Machpelah. We cannot know for a certainty that she died before Jacobs going down to Egypt, though it is very likely. If she went down with her husband and died in Egypt, he had her body sent to the family burying-place. Ruth 4:11 discloses the fact that her memory was not forgotten by future generations. When Boaz took Ruth for a wife the witnesses exclaimed, "Yahweh make the woman that is come into thy house like Rachel and like Leah, which two did build the house of Israel."
William Baur
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Easton
weary, the eldest daughter of Laban, and sister of Rachel (Gen. 29:16). Jacob took her to wife through a deceit of her father (Gen. 29:23). She was "tender-eyed" (17). She bore to Jacob six sons (32-35), also one daughter, Dinah (30:21). She accompanied Jacob into Canaan, and died there before the time of the going down into Egypt (Gen. 31), and was buried in the cave of Machpelah (49:31).
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SBD
(wearied ), the daughter of Laban. ( Genesis 29:16 ) The dullness or weakness of her eyes was so notable that it is mentioned as a contrast to the beautiful form and appearance of her younger sister Rachel. Her father took advantage of the opportunity which the local marriage rite afforded to pass her off in her sisters stead on the unconscious bridegroom, and excused himself to Jacob by alleging that the custom of the country forbade the younger sister to be given first in marriage. Jacobs preference of Rachel grew into hatred of Leah after he had married both sisters. Leah, however, bore to him in quick succession Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, then Issachar, Zebulun and Dinah, before Rachel had a child. She died some time after Jacob reached the south country in which his father Isaac lived. She was buried in the family grave in Machpelah, near Hebron. ( Genesis 49:31 ) (B.C. about 1720.)
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| 利亞雅 |
REAIAH |
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代表
代上4:2 代上2:52 代上5:5 拉2:47 尼7:50
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ISBE
re-a-ya, re-i-a (reayah, "Yah has seen"; Septuagint: Codex Vaticanus, Rhada, A, Rheia):
(1) The eponym of a Calebite family (1 Ch 4:2). The word "Reaiah" should probably be substituted for "Haroeh" in 1 Ch 2:52, but both forms may be corruptions.
(2) A Reubenite (1 Ch 5:5, the King James Version "Reaia").
See JOEL.
(3) The family name of a company of Nethinim (Ezr 2:47; Neh 7:50 = 1 Esdras 5:31).
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SBD
(seen of Jehovah ). A descendant of Shubal the son of Judah. ( 1 Chronicles 4:2 ) The children of Reaiah were a family of Nethinim who returned from Babylon with Zerubbabel. ( Ezra 2:47 ; Nehemiah 7:50 ) (B.C. before 536.)
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| 利以 |
REI |
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ISBE
re-i (re`i, "friendly"; Rhesei): Rei, Shimei and the Gibborim who belonged to David are listed among those who did not join Adonijah in his attempt on the throne (1 Ki 1:8). The name is very uncertain. Winckler (Geschichte, II, 247) identifies him with Ira, the Jairite, who was a "priest to David" (2 Sam 20:26 the Revised Version margin); he tries to prove that this Ira (or Jair) was a priest of Bethlehem. Stade (GVI, I, 293, note 1) holds that Shimei and Rei were two officers of Davids bodyguard. Josephus (Ant., VII, xiv, 4) has ho Daouidou philos, thus making Shimei a "friend," the courtier of 2 Sam 15:37; 16:16, and omitting Rei entirely. This would call for an original reading re`h ha-melekh, or re`eh ha-melekh, and is too wide a variant from the Massoretic Text. Assuming that Rei belongs in the text, it is safe to conjecture that he was an officer of the royal guard.
Horace J. Wolf
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Easton
friendly, one who maintained true allegiance to king David (1 Kings 1:8) when Adonijah rebelled.
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HDBN
my shepherd; my companion; my friend
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SBD
(friendly ), a person mentioned (in ( 1 Kings 1:8 ) only) as having remained firm to Davids cause when Adonijah rebelled. (B.C. 1015.)
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| 利來雅 |
REELAIAH |
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ISBE
re-el-a-ya, re-el-i-a (re`elyah): One of the 12 chiefs who returned with Zerubbabel (Ezr 2:2 parallel Neh 7:7). In the passage in Neh the name is Raamiah" (ra`amyah), and in 1 Esdras 5:8 "Resaias." Which is the original, it is almost impossible to decide; "Reelaiah" seems preferable.
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HDBN
shepherd or companion to the Lord
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| 利健 |
REGEM |
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ISBE
re-gem (reghem, "friend" (?)): A Calebite, the son of Jahdai (1 Ch 2:47), mentioned as the eponym of a Calebite family or clan.
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HDBN
that stones or is stoned; purple
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SBD
(friend ) a son of Jahdai. ( 1 Chronicles 2:47 )
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| 利克希 |
LIKHI |
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ISBE
lik-hi (liqchi): A descendant of Manasseh (1 Ch 7:19).
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SBD
(learned ), a Manassite, son of Shemidah the son of Manasseh. ( 1 Chronicles 7:19 )
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| 利合 |
REHOB |
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代表
撒下8:3 撒下8:12 尼10:9 尼10:11
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ISBE
re-hob (rechobh; Rhoob, Rhaab):
(1) Etymologically the word means "broad" and might be applied either to a road or a plain. Rehob is given (Nu 13:21) as the northern limit of Israel as reached by the spies. This agrees with the position assigned to Beth-rehob in the narrative of the settlement of the Danites (Jdg 18:28). It is mentioned again along with the kingdom of Zobah in connection with the wars of Saul (1 Sam 14:47 Septuagint Lag.), and as having been associated with, Zobah and Maacah against David in the Ammonite war and as having been defeated by him (2 Sam 10:6). Robinson sought to identify it with Hunin, but it hardly suits the references. Buhl (GAP, 240) following Thomson (LB, II, 547) seeks it at Paneas (modern Banias). This would suit all the requirements of the capital, Beth-rehob, which might then be the second Rehob, assigned as part of the territory of Sidon to the tribe Asher (Josh 19:28,30; Jdg 18:28). We must, however, assign to the kingdom of Rehob a territory extending from the settlements of the Danites to the "entering in of Hamath" or to Libo (modern Leboue), i.e. the Great Plain of Coele-Syria bounded by Lebanon and Anti-Lebanon and within the limits indicated.
(2) Two separate towns belonging to Asher (Josh 19:28; 19:30). One of them was given to the Gershonite Levites (Josh 21:31), and one is mentioned as remaining in the hands of the Canaanites (Jdg 1:31).
(3) Father of Hadadezer, king of Aram Zobah, who was overwhelmed by David at the Euphrates (2 Sam 8:3,12).
(4) One of the Levites who sealed Nehemiahs covenant on the 24th Tishri, 444 BC (Neh 10:11).
W. M. Christie
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Easton
street; broad place. (1.) The father of Hadadezer, king of Tobah (2 Sam. 8:3, 12). (2.) Neh. 10:11. (3.) The same, probably, as Beth-rehob (2 Sam. 10:6, 8; Judg. 18:28), a place in the north of Palestine (Num. 13:21). It is now supposed to be represented by the castle of Hunin, south-west of Dan, on the road from Hamath into Coele-Syria. (4.) A town of Asher (Josh. 19:28), to the east of Zidon. (5.) Another town of Asher (Josh. 19:30), kept possession of by the Canaanites (Judg. 1:31).
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HDBN
breadth; space; extent
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SBD
The father of Hadadezer king of Zobah, whom David smote at the Euphrates. ( 2 Samuel 8:3 2 Samuel 8:12 ) (B.C. before 1043.) A Levite or family of Levites who sealed the covenant with Nehemiah. ( Nehemiah 10:11 ) (B.C. 410.) The northern limit of the exploration of the spies. ( Numbers 13:21 ) Robinson fixes the position of Rehob as not far from Tell el-Kady and Banias . One of the towns allotted to Asher. ( Joshua 19:28 ) Asher contained another Rehob, ( Joshua 19:30 ) but the situation of these towns is unknown.
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| 利哈比 |
LEHABIM |
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ISBE
le-ha-bim (lehdbhim): Named in Gen 10:13; 1 Ch 1:11 as descendants of Mizraim. They are probably to be identified with the LUBIM (which see), and the one word may be a corruption of the other.
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HDBN
flames; inflamed; swords
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SBD
(fiery, flaming ), occurring only in ( Genesis 10:13 ) the name of a Mizraite people or tribe. There can be no doubt that they are the same as the Rebu or Lebu of the Egyptian inscriptions,a nd that from them Libya and the Libyans derived their name. These primitive Libyans appear to have inhabited the northern part of Africa to the west of Egypt, though latterly driven from the coast by the Greek colonists of the Cyrenaica.
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| 利哈比雅 |
rehabiah |
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代表
代上23:17 代上24:21 代上26:25
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ISBE
re-ha-bi-a (rechabhyah, rechabhyahu, "Yah is wide"): Son of Eliezer, and grandson of Moses. Eponym of a Levitical family (1 Ch 23:17; 24, 21; 26:25).
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Easton
enlargement of the Lord, the son of Eliezer, and grandson of Moses (1 Chr. 23:17; 24:21).
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SBD
(enlarged by Jehovah ), the only son of Eliezer the son of Moses. ( 1 Chronicles 23:17 ; 24:21 ; 26:25 ) (B.C. about 1455.)
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| 利堅米勒 |
regem-melech |
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ISBE
re-gem-me-lek, re-gem-mel-ek (reghem melekh): One of a deputation sent to inquire concerning the propriety of continuing the commemoration of the destruction of the temple by holding a fast (Zec 7:2). The text of the passage is in disorder. The name may mean "friend of the king"; hence, some have sought to remove the difficulty by interpreting reghem melekh as a title, not a personal name, reading the clause, "They of Beth-el had sent SHAREZER (q.v. (2)), the friend of the king."
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Easton
friend of the king, one of the two messengers sent by the exiled Jews to Jerusalem in the time of Darius (Zech. 7:2) to make inquiries at the temple.
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SBD
(friend of the king ). The names of Sherezer and Regem-melech occur in an obscure passage of Zechariah. ( Zechariah 7:2 ) They were sent on behalf of some of the captivity to make inquiries at the temple concerning fasting (B.C. 617.)
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| 利奴 |
LINUS |
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ISBE
li-nus (Linos (2 Tim 4:21)): One of Pauls friends in Rome during his second and last imprisonment in that city. He was one of the few who remained faithful to the apostle, even when most of the Christians had forsaken him. And writing to Timothy when he realized that his execution could not be very far distant--for he was now ready to be offered, and the time of his departure was at hand (2 Tim 4:6)--he sends greeting to Timothy from four friends whom he names, and Linus is one of them. There is a tradition that Linus was bishop of the church at Rome. "It is perhaps fair to assume, though of course there is no certainty of this, that the consecration of Linus to the government of the Roman church as its first bishop was one of the dying acts of the apostle Paul" (H.D.M. Spence, in Ellicotts New Testament Commentary on 2 Tim).
Irenaeus--bishop of Lyons about 178 AD--in his defense of orthodox doctrine against the Gnostics "appeals especially to the bishops of Rome, as depositories of the apostolic tradition." The list of Irenaeus commences with Linus, whom he identifies with the person of this name mentioned by Paul, and whom he states to have been "entrusted with the office of the bishopric by the apostles ..... With the many possibilities of error, no more can safely be assumed of Linus .... than that he held some prominent position in the Roman church" (Lightfoots "Dissertation on the Christian Ministry," in Commentary on Phil, 220 f).
"Considering the great rarity of this Greek mythological name as a proper name for persons, we can hardly doubt that here, as Irenaeus has directly asserted, the same Roman Christian is meant who, according to ancient tradition, became after Peter and Paul the first bishop of Rome. Among the mythical characters in Apostolical Constitutions, vii, 46 occurs Linos ho Klaudias, who is declared to have been ordained by Paul as the first bishop of Rome. He is thus represented as the son or husband of the Claudia whose name comes after his in 2 Tim 4:21.
"These meager statements have been enlarged upon by English investigators. The Claudia mentioned here is, they hold, identical with the one who, according to Martial, married a certain Pudens (85-90 AD), and she, in turn, with the Claudia Rufina from Britain, who is then made out to be a daughter of the British king, Cogidumnus, or Titus Claudius Cogidubnus. For a refutation of these assumptions, which, even chronologically considered, are impossible, see Lightfoot, Clement, I, 76-79" (Zahn, Introduction to the New Testament, 20).
John Rutherfurd
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SBD
(a net ), a Christian at Rome, known to St. Paul and to Timothy, ( 2 Timothy 4:21 ) who was the first bishop of Rome after the apostles. (A.D. 64.)
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| 利宏 |
REHUM |
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代表
拉2:2 尼7:7 拉4:8 拉4:9 尼3:17 尼10:25 尼12:3 尼12:7
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ISBE
re-hum (rechum, or rechum):
(1) One of the twelve heads of the Jewish community returning from captivity with Zerubbabel (Ezr 2:2; Neh 7:7 (by a copyists error "Nehum"); 12:3; 1 Esdras 5:8, "Roimus").
(2) A Persian officer of high rank (literally, "master of judgment, taste, reason") who with others wrote a letter against Jerusalem to King Artaxerxes (Ezr 4:8,9,17,23).
(3) Son of Bani, a Levite, one of the wall-builders under Nehemiah (Neh 3:17).
(4) One of the signers of the covenant in Neh 10:25.
(5) In Neh 12:3 (omitted in the Septuagint) one Rehum is mentioned with those who went up with Zerubbabel. It is probable that we should read here "Harim" (charim for rechum of Neh 12:15).
W. N. Stearns
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Easton
merciful. (1.) One of "the children of the province" who returned from the Captivity (Ezra 2:2); the same as "Nehum" (Neh. 7:7). (2.) The "chancellor" of Artaxerxes, who sought to stir him up against the Jews (Ezra 4:8-24) and prevent the rebuilding of the walls and the temple of Jerusalem. (3.) A Levite (Neh. 3:17). (4.) Neh. 10:25. (5.) A priest (Neh. 12:3).
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HDBN
merciful; compassionate
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SBD
(merciful ). One who went up from Babylon with Zerubbabel. ( Ezra 2:2 ) (B.C. 536.) "Rehum the chancellor." ( Ezra 4:8 Ezra 4:9 Ezra 4:17 Ezra 4:23 ) He was perhaps a kind of lieutenant-governor of the province under the king of Persia. (B.C. 535.) A Levite of the family of Bani, who assisted in rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem. ( Nehemiah 3:17 ) (B.C. 445.) One of the chief of the people, who signed the covenant with Nehemiah. ( Nehemiah 10:25 ) (B.C. 410.) A priestly family, or the head of a priestly house, who went up with Zerubbabel. ( Nehemiah 12:3 ) (B.C. 536.)
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| 利寫 |
REZIA |
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SBD
(delight ), an Asherite, of the sons of Ulla. ( 1 Chronicles 7:39 ) (B.C. 1444.)
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| 利巴 |
REBA |
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ISBE
re-bek-a (rebha`, "fourth part"; Septuagint: Codex Vaticanus Rhobe; Codex Alexandrinus Rhebek): One of the five chieftains of Midian who were slain by the Israelites, under Moses (Nu 31:8; Josh 13:21). Like his comrades, he is termed a "king" in Numbers, but a "chief" or "prince" in Joshua.
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Easton
fourth, one of the Midianite chiefs slain by the Israelites in the wilderness (Num. 31:8; Josh. 13:21).
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HDBN
the fourth; a square; that lies or stoops down
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SBD
(four ), one of the five kings of the Midianites slain by the children of Israel when Balaam fell. ( Numbers 31:8 ; Joshua 13:21 ) (B.C. 1450.)
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| 利巴 |
LEBBAEUS |
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ISBE
le-be-us (Lebbaios): Mentioned in Mt 10:3 the King James Version as "Lebbaeus, whose surname was Thaddaeus" (the Revised Version (British and American) omits); one of the twelve apostles.
See THADDAEUS.
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Easton
courageous, a surname of Judas (Jude), one of the twelve (Matt. 10:3), called also Thaddaeus, not to be confounded with the Judas who was the brother of our Lord.
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SBD
(a man of heart ), one name of Jude, who was one of the twelve apostles.
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| 利巴拿 |
LEBANAH |
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SBD
(white ) in ( Ezra 2:45 )
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| 利悉 |
RESHEPH |
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ISBE
re-shef (resheph, "flame" or "fire-bolt"): Personal name found in Phoenician as a divine name. In the Old Testament the name of a descendant of Ephraim, the eponym of an Ephraimite family or clan (1 Ch 7:25).
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SBD
(flame ), a son of Ephraim. ( 1 Chronicles 7:25 )
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| 利慕伊勒 |
lemuel |
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代表
箴31:1 箴31:2 箴31:3 箴31:4 箴31:5 箴31:6 箴31:7 箴31:8 箴31:9
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ISBE
lem-u-el (lemuel, or lemo-el): A king whose words, an "oracle (taught him by his mother)," are given in Prov 31:1-9; and possibly the succeeding acrostic poem (31:10-31) is from the same source. Instead of translating the word after this name as "oracle" some propose to leave it as a proper name, translating "king of Massa," and referring for his kingdom to Massa (Gen 25:14), one of the sons of Ishmael, supposedly head of a tribe or sheikh of a country. It is to be noted, however, that the words of Agur in the previous chapter are similarly called massa, "oracle" with not so clear a reason for referring it to a country. See for a suggested reason for retaining the meaning "oracle" in both places, PROVERBS, THE BOOK OF, II, 6.
John Franklin Genung
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Easton
dedicated to God, a king whom his mother instructed (Prov. 31:1-9). Nothing is certainly known concerning him. The rabbis identified him with Solomon.
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SBD
(dedicated to God ), the name of an unknown king to whom his mother addressed the prudential maxims contained in ( Proverbs 31:1-9 ) The rabbinical commentators identified Lemuel with Solomon. Others regard him as king or chief of an Arab tribe dwelling on the borders of Palestine, and elder brother of Agur, whose name stands at the head of ( Proverbs 30:1 )
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| 利拜 |
RIBAI |
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ISBE
ri-ba-i, ri-bi (ribhay; Septuagint Rheiba, with variants): A Benjamite, the father of ITTAI (which see), one of Davids "mighty men" (2 Sam 23:29 parallel 1 Ch 11:31).
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| 利撤 |
RHESA |
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ISBE
re-sa (Rhesa): A son of Zerubbabel in the genealogy of Jesus according to Luke (Lk 3:27).
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Easton
affection, son of Zorobabel, mentioned in the genealogy of our Lord (Luke 3:27).
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SBD
(head ), son of Zorobabel in the genealogy of Christ. ( Luke 3:27 ) It is conjectured that Rhesa is no person, but merely a title.
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| 利斯巴 |
RIZPAH |
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代表
撒下3:6 撒下3:7 撒下3:8 撒下21:1 撒下21:2 撒下21:3 撒下21:4 撒下21:5 撒下21:6 撒下21:7 撒下21:8 撒下21:9 撒下21:10 撒下21:11 撒下21:12 撒下21:13 撒下21:14
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ISBE
riz-pa (ritspah, "hot stone"; Josephus, Rhaispha): In 2 Sam 3:7 the subject of a coarse slander. 2 Sam 21 contains the pathetic story of Rizpahs faithful watch over the bodies of her dead sons Mephibosheth and Armoni (21:10,11). Did this story suggest Tennysons "Rizpah"? A three years famine had made David anxious, and in seeking a reason for the affliction he concluded that it lay in Sauls unavenged conduct to the Gibeonites (21:2). To appease Yahweh he gave up to the Gibeonites the two sons of Saul, Mephibosheth and Armoni, as well as Sauls 5 grandsons (whether by Michal or Merab; see MERAB). These seven were hanged at Gibeah. Rizpah watched 5 months over their exposed bodies, but meanwhile the famine did not abate. Word was brought to David of Rizpahs act (21:10,11), and it is possible that her action suggested to David his next step in expiation. At any rate, he remembered the uncared-for bones of Jonathan and Saul lying in ignominy at Jabesh-gilead, whither they had been carried by stealth after the Philistines had kept them hung in the streets of Beth-shan for some time. The bones were recovered and apparently mingled with the bones Rizpah had guarded, and they were together buried in the family grave at Zelah. We are told that then "God was entreated for the land" (21:14).
Henry Wallace
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Easton
coal; hot stone, the daughter of Aiah, and one of Saul's concubines. She was the mother of Armoni and Mephibosheth (2 Sam. 3:7; 21:8, 10, 11). It happened that a grievous famine, which lasted for three years, fell upon the land during the earlier half of David's reign at Jerusalem. This calamity was sent "for Saul and for his bloody house, because he slew the Gibeonites." David inquired of the Gibeonites what satisfaction they demanded, and was answered that nothing would compensate for the wrong Saul had done to them but the death of seven of Saul's sons. David accordingly delivered up to them the two sons of Rizpah and five of the sons of Merab (q.v.), Saul's eldest daughter, whom she bore to Adriel. These the Gibeonites put to death, and hung up their bodies before the Lord at the sanctuary at Gibeah. Rizpah thereupon took her place on the rock of Gibeah (q.v.), and for five months watched the suspended bodies of her children, to prevent them from being devoured by the beasts and birds of prey, till they were at length taken down and buried by David. Her marriage to Abner was the occasion of a quarrel between him and Ishbosheth, which led to Abner's going over to the side of David (2 Sam. 3:17-21).
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HDBN
bed; extension; a coal
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SBD
concubine to King Saul, and mother of his two sons Armoni and Mephibosheth. (B.C. 1080.) The tragic story of the love and endurance with which she watched over the bodies of her two sons, who were killed by the Gibeonites, ( 2 Samuel 21:8-11 ) has made Rizpah one of the most familiar objects in the whole Bible.
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| 利未 |
LEVI |
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代表
創29:34 路3:24 路3:29 可2:14 路5:27
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Easton
adhesion. (1.) The third son of Jacob by Leah. The origin of the name is found in Leah's words (Gen. 29:34), "This time will my husband be joined [Heb. yillaveh] unto me." He is mentioned as taking a prominent part in avenging his sister Dinah (Gen. 34:25-31). He and his three sons went down with Jacob (46:11) into Egypt, where he died at the age of one hundred and thirty-seven years (Ex. 6:16). (2.) The father of Matthat, and son of Simeon, of the ancestors of Christ (Luke 3:29). (3.) Luke 3:24. (4.) One of the apostles, the son of Alphaeus (Mark 2:14; Luke 5:27, 29), called also Matthew (Matt. 9:9).
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SBD
(joined ). The name of the third son of Jacob by his wife Leah. (B.C. about 1753.) The name, derived from lavah , "to adhere," gave utterance to the hope of the mother that the affections of her husband, which had hitherto rested on the favored Rachel, would at last be drawn to her: "This time will my husband be joined unto me, because I have borne him three sons." ( Genesis 29:34 ) Levi, with his brother Simeon, avenged with a cruel slaughter the outrage of their sister Dinah. [DINAH] Levi, with his three sons, Gershon, Kohath and Merari, went down to Egypt with his father Jacob. ( Genesis 47:11 ) When Jacobs death draws near, and the sons are gathered round him, Levi and Simeon hear the old crime brought up again to receive its sentence. They no less than Reuben, the incestuous firstborn, had forfeited the privileges of their birthright. ( Genesis 49:5-7 ) [LEVITES] Two of the ancestors of Jesus. ( Luke 3:24 Luke 3:29 ) Son of Alphaeus or Matthew; one of the apostles. ( Mark 2:14 ; Luke 5:27 Luke 5:29 ) [See MATTHEW]
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ISBE - 國際標準聖經百科全書 (International Standard Bible Encyclopedia)
Easton - Easton's Bible Dictionary
HBND - Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
SBD - Smith's Bible Dictionary
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NIV
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