The People Who Returned from Babylonia and Settled in Jerusalem
1 Everyone in Israel was listed in the official family records that were included in the history of Israel’s kings.
The people of Judah were taken to Babyloniaas prisoners because they sinned against the Lord. 2 Ezra 2.21-35;Ne 7.73.And the first people to return to their towns included priests, Levites, temple workers, and other Israelites. 3 People from the tribes of Judah, Benjamin, Ephraim, and Manassehsettled in Jerusalem.
4-6 There were 690 people from the Judahtribe who settled in Jerusalem. They were all descendants of Judah’s three sons: Perez, Shelah, and Zerah. Their leaders were Uthai, Asaiah, and Jeuel. Uthaiwas the son of Ammihudand a descendant of Omri, Imri, Bani, and Perez. Asaiahwas a descendant of Shelah; Jeuelwas a descendant of Zerah.
7-9 There were also 956 family leaders from the Benjamintribe who settled in Jerusalem. They included: Salluson of Meshullam, grandson of Hodaviah, and great-grandson of Hassenuah; Ibneiahson of Jeroham; Elahson of Uzziand grandson of Michri; Meshullamson of Shephatiah, grandson of Reuel, and great-grandson of Ibnijah.
The Priests Who Settled in Jerusalem
10-12 Here is a list of priests who settled in Jerusalem: Jedaiah; Jehoiarib; Jachin; Azariah, who was a temple official, and whose ancestors included Hilkiah, Meshullam, Zadok, Meraioth, and Ahitub; Adaiahson of Jeroham, whose ancestors included Pashhurand Malchijah; Maasaison of Adiel, whose ancestors included Jahzerah, Meshullam, Meshillemith, and Immer.
13 There was a total of 1,760 priests, all of them family leaders in their clan and trained in the work at the temple.
The Levites Who Settled in Jerusalem
14-16 Here is a list of Levites who settled in Jerusalem: Shemaiahfrom the Merariclan, whose ancestors included Hasshub, Azrikam, and Hashabiah; Bakbakkar; Heresh; Galal; Mattaniahson of Mica, whose ancestors included Zichriand Asaph; Obadiahson of Shemaiah, whose ancestors included Galaland Jeduthun; Berechiahson of Asaand grandson of Elkanah, who had lived in the villages near the town of Netophah.
The Temple Guards Who Settled in Jerusalem
17 Shallum, Akkub, Talmon, Ahiman, and their relatives were the guards at the temple gates. Shallumwas the leader of this clan, 18 and for a long time they had been the guards at the King’s Gate on the east side of the city. Before that, their ancestors guarded the entrance to the Levite camp.
19 Shallumson of Kore,9.19 Shallum son of Kore: Hebrew "Shallum son of Kore, grandson of Ebiasaph, and great-grandson of Korah."as well as the other men in the Korahite clan, guarded the entrance to the temple, just as their ancestors had guarded the entrance to the sacred tent. 20 Phinehasson of Eleazarhad supervised their work because the Lordwas with him.
21 Zechariahson of Meshelemiahwas also one of the guards at the temple.
22 There was a total of 212 guards, all of them listed in the family records in their towns. Their ancestors had been chosen by King Davidand by Samuelthe prophet to be responsible for this work, 23 and now they guarded the temple gates.
24 There was one full-time guard appointed to each of the four sides of the temple. 25 Their assistants lived in the villages outside the city, and every seven days a group of them would come into the city and take their turn at guard duty. 26 The four full-time guards were Levites, and they supervised the other guards and were responsible for the rooms in the temple and the supplies kept there. 27 They guarded the temple day and night and opened its doors every morning.
The Duties of the Levites
28 Some of the Levites were responsible for the equipment used in worship at the temple, and they had to count everything before and after it was used. 29 Others were responsible for the temple furnishings and its sacred objects, as well as the flour, wine, olive oil, incense, and spices. 30 But only the priests could mix the spices. 31 Mattithiah, Shallum’s oldest son, was a member of the Levite clan of Korah, and he was in charge of baking the bread used for offerings.9.31 the bread used for offerings: See Leviticus 2.4-7.32 The Levites from the Kohath clan were in charge of baking the sacred loaves of bread for each Sabbath.9.32 the sacred loaves of bread for each Sabbath: See Leviticus 24.5-9.
33 The Levite family leaders who were the musicians also lived at the temple. They had no other responsibilities, because they were on duty day and night.
34 All of these men were family leaders in the Levi tribe and were listed that way in their family records. They lived in Jerusalem.
35 Jeielhad settled the town of Gibeon, where he and his wife Maacahlived. 36 They had ten sons, who were born in the following order: Abdon, Zur, Kish, Baal, Ner, Nadab, 37 Gedor, Ahio, Zechariah, and Mikloth38 the father of Shimeam. Some of them went to live in Jerusalemnear their relatives.
39 Nerwas the father of Kishand the grandfather of King Saul.
Saulhad four sons: Jonathan, Malchishua, Abinadab, and Eshbaal.9.39 Eshbaal: See the note at 8.33.40,41 Jonathanwas the father of Meribbaal,9.40,41 Meribbaal: See the note at 8.34.the grandfather of Micah, and the great-grandfather of Pithon, Melech, Tahrea, and Ahaz.9.40,41 and Ahaz: Most ancient translations and 8.35; the Hebrew text does not have this name.42-44 The descendants of Ahazincluded Jarah, Alemeth, Azmaveth, Zimri, Moza, Binea, Rephaiah, Eleasah, and Azeland his six sons: Azrikam, Bocheru, Ishmael, Sheariah, Obadiah, and Hanan.
Lugar Bíblico
Cidade / Povoado
Babylon
Hoje: Al-Hillah (Babylon), Iraq
בָּבֶ֫לbavelΒαβυλώνBabulōn
Babylon is the city whose king went to Jerusalem, carried off Jerusalem’s king and nobles, and brought them back with him to Babylon (Ezekiel 17:12).
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).
Benjamin, the youngest son of Jacob, was born to Rachel, who died in childbirth and named him Ben-oni; he gave rise to the tribe of Benjamin (Genesis 35:18).
Ephraim, the second son of Joseph, born in Egypt, received Jacob’s blessing ahead of the firstborn Manasseh and gave rise to the tribe of Ephraim (Genesis 48:20).
Jerusalem is the city of the house of God, where children of Judah and Benjamin lived; the Babylonian army broke down the walls of the city (2 Kings 25:10).
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).
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).
Benjamin, the youngest son of Jacob, was born to Rachel, who died in childbirth and named him Ben-oni; he gave rise to the tribe of Benjamin (Genesis 35:18).
Hilkiah was the high priest who found the Book of the Law in the house of the Lord during the reign of King Josiah and gave it to Shaphan the secretary (2 Kings 22:8).
Asaph was the father of Zichri and great-grandfather of Mattaniah, who led the thanksgiving and prayers; Asaph’s descendants were in charge of the music of the house of God (Nehemiah 11:22).
Jeduthun was one of the chief musicians David set over the worship of the Lord, with Asaph and Heman; his sons prophesied with harps (1 Chronicles 25:3).
Netophah is the town where Maharai and Heldai were from, each with a division of twenty-four thousand men, in the tenth and in the twelfth month (1 Chronicles 27:15).
Shallum, son of Kore, was a Korahite and keeper of the gates of the tent, with his kinsmen, like their fathers who had guarded the entrance of the dwelling of the Lord (1 Chronicles 9:19).
Shallum, son of Kore, was a Korahite and keeper of the gates of the tent, with his kinsmen, like their fathers who had guarded the entrance of the dwelling of the Lord (1 Chronicles 9:19).
Shallum, son of Kore, was a Korahite and keeper of the gates of the tent, with his kinsmen, like their fathers who had guarded the entrance of the dwelling of the Lord (1 Chronicles 9:19).
Phinehas, a priest, son of Eleazar and grandson of Aaron, turned back the wrath of the Lord from the people of Israel, for he was zealous among them (Numbers 25:11).
Shallum, son of Kore, was a Korahite and keeper of the gates of the tent, with his kinsmen, like their fathers who had guarded the entrance of the dwelling of the Lord (1 Chronicles 9:19).
David, son of Jesse, was a shepherd in Bethlehem when Samuel anointed him; he defeated Goliath, reigned over Israel in Jerusalem, and wrote many of the psalms (1 Samuel 16:13).
Samuel, son of Elkanah and Hannah, was dedicated by his mother to the service of the Lord at Shiloh, judged Israel as a prophet, and anointed Saul and David as kings (1 Samuel 3:20).
Shallum, son of Kore, was a Korahite and keeper of the gates of the tent, with his kinsmen, like their fathers who had guarded the entrance of the dwelling of the Lord (1 Chronicles 9:19).
Jerusalem is the city of the house of God, where children of Judah and Benjamin lived; the Babylonian army broke down the walls of the city (2 Kings 25:10).
Gibeon is the city whose inhabitants made peace with Israel and asked Joshua for help against the Amorite kings. Joshua told the sun to stand still over Gibeon (Joshua 10:12).
Jerusalem is the city of the house of God, where children of Judah and Benjamin lived; the Babylonian army broke down the walls of the city (2 Kings 25:10).
Kish was a man of the tribe of Benjamin and the father of Saul, the king God gave to the people. When his donkeys were lost, he sent Saul to look for them with one of the servants (1 Samuel 9:3).
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).
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).
Jonathan, son of King Saul, made a covenant with David and loved him as his own soul; he died with his father in the battle of Mount Gilboa (1 Samuel 18:3).
Ish-bosheth, the son of Saul, reigned two years over Israel while Judah followed David. Rechab and Baanah came to Ish-bosheth’s house at noon and brought his head to David at Hebron (2 Samuel 4:8).
Jonathan, son of King Saul, made a covenant with David and loved him as his own soul; he died with his father in the battle of Mount Gilboa (1 Samuel 18:3).