1 Gn 35.22;49.3,4.Reubenwas the oldest son of Jacob,5.1 Jacob: See the note at 1.34.but he lost his rights as the first-born son5.1 rights as the first-born son: The first-born son inherited the largest amount of property, as well as the leadership of the family.because he slept with one of his father’s wives.5.1 wives: See Genesis 35.22; 49.3,4.The honor of the first-born son was then given to Joseph, 2 Gn 49.8-10.even though it was the Judahtribe that became the most powerful and produced a leader.
3 Reubenhad four sons: Hanoch, Pallu, Hezron, and Carmi.
4-6 2 K 15.29.The descendants of Joelincluded Shemaiah, Gog, Shimei, Micah, Reaiah, Baal, and Beerah, a leader of the Reuben tribe. Later, King Tiglath Pileser of Assyriatook Beerahaway as prisoner.
7,8 The family records also include Jeiel, who was a clan leader, Zechariah, and Belason of Azazand grandson of Shemaof the Joelclan. They lived in the territory around the town of Aroer, as far north as Neboand Baal-Meon, 9 and as far east as the desert just west of the Euphrates River. They needed this much land because they owned too many cattle to keep them all in Gilead.
10 When Saulwas king, the Reuben tribe attacked and defeated the Hagrites, then took over their land east of Gilead.
The Descendants of Gad
11 The tribe of Gadlived in the region of Bashan, north of the Reuben tribe. Gad’s territory extended all the way to the town of Salecah. 12 Some of the clan leaders were Joel, Shapham, Janai, and Shaphat. 13 Their relatives included Michael, Meshullam, Sheba, Jorai, Jacan, Zia, and Eber.
14 They were all descendants of Abihail, whose family line went back through Huri, Jaroah, Gilead, Michael, Jeshishai, Jahdo, and Buz. 15 Ahi, the son of Abdieland the grandson of Guni, was the leader of their clan.
16 The people of Gad lived in the towns in the regions of Bashanand Gilead, as well as in the pastureland of Sharon. 17 Their family records were written when Jothamwas king of Judah and Jeroboamwas king of Israel.
18 The tribes of Reuben, Gad, and East Manassehhad 44,760 soldiers trained to fight in battle with shields, swords, bows, and arrows. 19 They fought against the Hagrites and the tribes of Jetur, Naphish, and Nodab. 20 Whenever these soldiers went to war against their enemies, they prayed to God and trusted him to help. That’s why the tribes of Reuben, Gad, and East Manasseh defeated the Hagrites and their allies. 21 These Israelite tribes captured 50,000 camels, 250,000 sheep, 2,000 donkeys, and 100,000 people. 22 Many of the Hagrites died in battle, because God was fighting this battle against them. The tribes of Reuben, Gad, and East Manasseh lived in that territory until they were taken as prisoners to Assyria.5.22 they were taken as prisoners to Assyria: See 2 Kings 15.29; 17.5-23.
The Tribe of East Manasseh
23 East Manassehwas a large tribe, so its people settled in the northern region of Bashan, as far north as Baal-Hermon,5.23 Baal-Hermon: The location of this place is unknown.Senir, and Mount Hermon. 24 Epher, Ishi, Eliel, Azriel, Jeremiah, Hodaviah, and Jahdielwere their clan leaders; they were well-known leaders and brave soldiers.
The Tribes of Reuben, Gad, and East Manasseh Are Defeated
25 The people of the tribes of Reuben, Gad, and East Manasseh were unfaithful to the God their ancestors had worshiped, and they started worshiping the gods of the nations that God had forced out of Canaan. 26 2 K 15.19;2 K 15.29;2 K 17.6.So God sent King Tiglath Pileser5.26 King Tiglath Pileser: The Hebrew text also includes "King Pul," another name by which he was known.of Assyriato attack these Israelite tribes. The king led them away as prisoners to Assyria, and from then on, he forced them to live in Halah, Habor, Hara, and near the Gozan River.
Pessoa
Tribo de Reuben
Reuben
רְאוּבֵןrəuvenΡουβηνRoubēn
Reuben, the firstborn of Jacob and Leah, persuaded his brothers not to kill Joseph, but he lost his birthright because he lay with Bilhah, his father’s concubine (Genesis 37:21).
Jacob, son of Isaac, bought the birthright from Esau, wrestled with God at Penuel, and received the name Israel; his twelve sons gave rise to the tribes (Genesis 32:28).
Significado: “One who takes by the heel (supplanter)”
Joseph, son of Jacob and Rachel, was sold into slavery by his brothers and became governor of Egypt, where he stored grain and saved his family from famine (Genesis 41:41).
Judah, fourth son of Jacob and Leah, proposed selling Joseph instead of killing him, fathered Perez and Zerah by Tamar, and received the blessing of the scepter from his father (Genesis 49:10).
Reuben, the firstborn of Jacob and Leah, persuaded his brothers not to kill Joseph, but he lost his birthright because he lay with Bilhah, his father’s concubine (Genesis 37:21).
Assyria is the land whose kings took Galilee and Naphtali, besieged Samaria for three years, and deported Israel to Halah, Habor, and Gozan. Sennacherib, its king, sent servants to Hezekiah in Jerusalem (2 Chronicles 32:9).
Aroer was a city by the Arnon River, where the territory given to the tribes of Reuben and Gad began, extending to half the hill country of Gilead, with its towns (Deuteronomy 3:12).
Nebo was a city whose name was changed by those who built it, alongside Baal-meon and Sibmah; the Lord of hosts said that Nebo was ruined (Jeremiah 48:1).
Baal-meon was one of the cities given other names by their builders, along with Nebo and Sibmah, and belonged to the inheritance of the tribe of Reuben; later, it was a frontier town of Moab (Numbers 32:38).
The Euphrates is the great river to which Israel was told to go, toward the land of the Canaanites and Lebanon; beyond it lived Terah, the father of Abraham, and the ancestors of Israel (Joshua 24:2).
Gilead is the land Moses gave to Machir of Manasseh and where Reuben, Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh had their own land. Jair, who led Israel, and Elijah came from there (Numbers 32:40).
Saul, son of Kish from the tribe of Benjamin, was the first king of Israel, anointed by Samuel; he disobeyed the Lord, pursued David, and died on Mount Gilboa (1 Samuel 9:2).
Gilead is the land Moses gave to Machir of Manasseh and where Reuben, Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh had their own land. Jair, who led Israel, and Elijah came from there (Numbers 32:40).
Bashan is the land of the kingdom of Og, who reigned in Ashtaroth and Edrei and was defeated by Moses. It was allotted to the tribe of Manasseh, and in it was Golan, a city of refuge (Joshua 13:12).
Salecah was a city of Og’s kingdom in Bashan, conquered by Israel east of the Jordan; the tribe of Gad lived in Bashan as far as Salecah (Deuteronomy 3:10).
Bashan is the land of the kingdom of Og, who reigned in Ashtaroth and Edrei and was defeated by Moses. It was allotted to the tribe of Manasseh, and in it was Golan, a city of refuge (Joshua 13:12).
Gilead is the land Moses gave to Machir of Manasseh and where Reuben, Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh had their own land. Jair, who led Israel, and Elijah came from there (Numbers 32:40).
Jotham was king of Judah, son of Uzziah; he governed the people while his leper father lived in a separate house, and at his father’s death became king. Ahaz, Jotham’s son, succeeded him (2 Kings 15:38).
Reuben, the firstborn of Jacob and Leah, persuaded his brothers not to kill Joseph, but he lost his birthright because he lay with Bilhah, his father’s concubine (Genesis 37:21).
Bashan is the land of the kingdom of Og, who reigned in Ashtaroth and Edrei and was defeated by Moses. It was allotted to the tribe of Manasseh, and in it was Golan, a city of refuge (Joshua 13:12).
Senir is the name the Amorites gave to Mount Hermon; the half-tribe of Manasseh settled in the land from Bashan to Baal-hermon and Senir (1 Chronicles 5:23).
Mount Hermon is the mountain to which the territory east of the Jordan that Israel took from two kings of the Amorites stretched from the Arnon (Deuteronomy 3:8).
Assyria is the land whose kings took Galilee and Naphtali, besieged Samaria for three years, and deported Israel to Halah, Habor, and Gozan. Sennacherib, its king, sent servants to Hezekiah in Jerusalem (2 Chronicles 32:9).
Assyria is the land whose kings took Galilee and Naphtali, besieged Samaria for three years, and deported Israel to Halah, Habor, and Gozan. Sennacherib, its king, sent servants to Hezekiah in Jerusalem (2 Chronicles 32:9).
Habor is the river along which the king of Assyria settled Israelites deported from Samaria, alongside Halah, Gozan, and the towns of the Medes (2 Kings 17:6).
Gozan was one of the places where the king of Assyria settled the Israelites after capturing Samaria, along with Halah, the Habor River, and the towns of the Medes (2 Kings 17:6).