Shema
VIEW:28 DATA:01-04-2020
hearing; obeying
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
SHEMA.1. A Reubenite, 1Ch_5:8. See Shimei, No. 5. 2. One of those who put to flight the inhabitants of Gath (1Ch_8:13, called in v. 21 Shimei).3. One of those who stood at Ezras right hand, at the reading of the Law (Neh_8:4, called in 1Es_9:43 Sammus). 4. A town of Judah, situated in the Negeb. The site is unknown. It is probably this Shema that appears in 1Ch_2:43 as a son of Hebron. Cf. also Sheba, 4.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
She'ma.
1. A Reubenite, ancestor of Bela. 1Ch_5:8. (B.C. before 1090).
2. Son of Elpaal. 1Ch_8:13. Probably the same as Shimhi. (B.C. after 1450).
3. One of those, who stood at Ezra's right hand, when he read the law to the people. Neh_8:4. (B.C. 458).
4. Jos_15:26. Sheba. See Sheba; Shimhi.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
(Heb. in three forms, Shema', שְׁמָע, Jos_15:26; Shema', שֵׁמִע;, elsewhere, except in pause, She'ma, שָׁמִע, 1Ch_2:43 all meaning rumor; Sept. Σαμά, v.r. Σαμαά, Σαλμάα, Σαμαϊvας, etc.), the name of four men and of one place.
1. Last named of the four sons of Hebron, and father of Raham, descendants of Caleb, great-grandson of Judah (1Ch_2:43-44). B.C. ante 1658.
2. A Benjamite, son of Elpaal, and one of the heads of the fathers of the inhabitants of Aijalon, who drove out the inhabitants of Gath (1Ch_8:13). B.C. post 1618. He is probably the same as Shimhi (1Ch_8:21).
3. Son of Joel and father of Azaz, among the Reubenite chiefs (1Ch_5:8). B.C. ante 1090. Perhaps the same with Shemaiah (q.v.) of 1Ch_5:4. SEE Joel 2.
4. One of those (apparently laymen) who stood at Ezra's right hand while lie read the law to the people (Neh_8:4). B.C. 458.
5. A town in the south of Judah, named between Amam and Moladah (Jos_15:26). The place seems to have no connection with No. 1 above (see Keil, ad loc. Chronicles). In the parallel list of towns set off from Judah to Simeon (Jos_19:2), the name appears as Sheba (q.v.), which is perhaps the more correct, as Shema never, elsewhere appears as the appellation of a town. Knobel (in the Kurzgef. exeg. Handb. ad loc.) suggests that it may be the present ruins Sameh, between Milh and Beer- sheba (Van de Velde, Syria, 2, 148).
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
SHEMA.1. A Reubenite, 1Ch_5:8. See Shimei, No. 5. 2. One of those who put to flight the inhabitants of Gath (1Ch_8:13, called in v. 21 Shimei).3. One of those who stood at Ezras right hand, at the reading of the Law (Neh_8:4, called in 1Es_9:43 Sammus). 4. A town of Judah, situated in the Negeb. The site is unknown. It is probably this Shema that appears in 1Ch_2:43 as a son of Hebron. Cf. also Sheba, 4.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible
Edited by James Hastings, D.D. Published in 1909
She'ma.
1. A Reubenite, ancestor of Bela. 1Ch_5:8. (B.C. before 1090).
2. Son of Elpaal. 1Ch_8:13. Probably the same as Shimhi. (B.C. after 1450).
3. One of those, who stood at Ezra's right hand, when he read the law to the people. Neh_8:4. (B.C. 458).
4. Jos_15:26. Sheba. See Sheba; Shimhi.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
By Dr. William Smith.Published in 1863
(Heb. in three forms, Shema', שְׁמָע, Jos_15:26; Shema', שֵׁמִע;, elsewhere, except in pause, She'ma, שָׁמִע, 1Ch_2:43 all meaning rumor; Sept. Σαμά, v.r. Σαμαά, Σαλμάα, Σαμαϊvας, etc.), the name of four men and of one place.
1. Last named of the four sons of Hebron, and father of Raham, descendants of Caleb, great-grandson of Judah (1Ch_2:43-44). B.C. ante 1658.
2. A Benjamite, son of Elpaal, and one of the heads of the fathers of the inhabitants of Aijalon, who drove out the inhabitants of Gath (1Ch_8:13). B.C. post 1618. He is probably the same as Shimhi (1Ch_8:21).
3. Son of Joel and father of Azaz, among the Reubenite chiefs (1Ch_5:8). B.C. ante 1090. Perhaps the same with Shemaiah (q.v.) of 1Ch_5:4. SEE Joel 2.
4. One of those (apparently laymen) who stood at Ezra's right hand while lie read the law to the people (Neh_8:4). B.C. 458.
5. A town in the south of Judah, named between Amam and Moladah (Jos_15:26). The place seems to have no connection with No. 1 above (see Keil, ad loc. Chronicles). In the parallel list of towns set off from Judah to Simeon (Jos_19:2), the name appears as Sheba (q.v.), which is perhaps the more correct, as Shema never, elsewhere appears as the appellation of a town. Knobel (in the Kurzgef. exeg. Handb. ad loc.) suggests that it may be the present ruins Sameh, between Milh and Beer- sheba (Van de Velde, Syria, 2, 148).
CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
press 1895.
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