Now you are very old, but there is still a lot of land that Israel has not yet taken. 2-7 Nu 33.54.First, there is the Canaanite territory that starts at the Shihor Riverjust east of Egyptand goes north to Ekron. The southern part of this region belongs to the Avvites and the Geshurites,13.2-7 Geshurites: Not the same Geshur as in 12.5 and 13.11. One ancient translation has "Gezerites." Gezer was a town north of Ekron that the Israelites did not capture (see Judges 1.29).and the land around Gaza, Ashdod, Ashkelon, Gath, and Ekronbelongs to the five Philistine rulers.
The other Canaanite territory is in the north. Its northern border starts at the town of Arah, which belongs to the Sidonians. From there, it goes to Aphek,13.2-7 Aphek: Not the same Aphek as in 12.9-24.then along the Amorite border13.2-7 Amorite border: What had been the southern border of the old Amorite kingdom of Amurru.to Hamath Pass.13.2-7 Hamath Pass: Or "Lebo-Hamath."The eastern border starts at Hamath Pass and goes south to Baal-Gadat the foot of Mount Hermon, and its southern boundary runs west from there to Misrephoth-Maim.13.2-7 Misrephoth-Maim: Or "Misrephoth" or "the Misrephoth River."This northern region includes the LebanonMountains and the land that belongs to the Gebalites13.2-7 Gebalites: Gebal was another name for Byblos.and the Sidonianswho live in the hill country from the LebanonMountains to Misrephoth-Maim.
With my help, Israel will capture these Canaanite territories and force out the people who live there. But you must divide up the land from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean Sea13.2-7 from … Sea: One ancient translation; the Hebrew text does not have these words.among the nine tribes and the half of Manassehthat don’t have any land yet. Then each tribe will have its own land.
The Land East of the Jordan River
8 Nu 32.33;Dt 3.12-17.Moseshad already given land east of the Jordan Riverto the tribes of Reuben, Gad, and half of Manasseh. 9 This region stretched north from the town in the middle of the ArnonRiver valley, and included the town of Aroeron the northern edge of the valley. It covered the flatlands of Medebanorth of Dibon, 10 and took in the towns that had belonged to Sihon, the Amorite king of Heshbon. Some of these towns were as far east as the Ammoniteborder.
11,12 Geshurand Maacahwere part of this region, and so was the whole territory that King Oghad ruled, that is, Gilead, Mount Hermon, and all of Bashanas far east as Salecah. Oghad lived in Ashtarothpart of each year, and he had lived in Edreithe rest of the year. Oghad been one of the last of the Rephaim,13.11,12 Rephaim: See the note at 12.4.but Moseshad defeated Sihon and Ogand their people13.11,12 Sihon … people: Or "the Rephaim."and had forced them to leave their land. 13 However, the Israelites did not force the people of Geshurand Maacahto leave, and they still live there among the Israelites.
Why Moses Did Not Give Land to the Levi Tribe
14 Dt 18.1.Moses did not give any land to the Levitribe, because the LordGod of Israel had told them, "Instead of land, you will receive the sacrifices offered at my altar."
The Land Moses Gave to the Reuben Tribe
15 Moses gave land to each of the clans in the Reuben tribe. 16 Their land started in the south at the town in the middle of the ArnonRiver valley, took in the town of Aroeron the northern edge of the valley, and went as far north as the flatlands around Medeba. 17-21 The Amorite King Sihonhad lived in Heshbonand had ruled the towns in the flatlands. Now Heshbonbelonged to Reuben, and so did the following towns in the flatlands: Dibon, Bamoth-Baal, Beth-Baal-Meon, Jahaz, Kedemoth, Mephaath, Kiriathaim, Sibmah, Zereth-Shahar on the hill in the valley, Beth-Peor, Slopes of Mount Pisgah, and Beth-Jeshimoth.
Mosesdefeated Sihonand killed him and the Midianitechiefs who ruled parts of his kingdom for him. Their names were Evi, Rekem, Zur, Hur, and Reba. 22 The Israelites also killed Balaamthe son of Beor, who had been a fortuneteller.
23 This region with its towns and villages was the land for the Reubentribe, and the Jordan Riverwas its western border.
The Land Moses Gave to the Gad Tribe
24 Mosesalso gave land to each of the clans in the Gadtribe. 25 It included the town of Jazer, and in the Gileadregion their territory took in the land and towns as far east as the town of Aroer13.25 Aroer: Not the same town as the Aroer in verse 16.just west of Rabbah.13.25 Rabbah: The capital city of Ammon.This was about half of the land that had once belonged to the Ammonites. 26 The land given to Gad stretched from Heshbonin the south to Ramath-Mizpeh and Betonimin the north, and even further north to Mahanaimand Lidebor.13.26 Lidebor: This may be another name for Lo-Debar, a town a few kilometers east of the Jordan River and about 16 kilometers south of Lake Galilee.27 Gad also received the eastern half of the Jordan Rivervalley, which had been ruled by King Sihonof Heshbon. This territory stretched as far north as Lake Galilee,13.27 Lake Galilee: See the note at 11.2.and included the towns of Beth-Haram, Beth-Nimrah, Succoth, and Zaphon. 28 These regions with their towns and villages were given to the Gadtribe.
The Land Moses Gave to Half the Manasseh Tribe
29 Mosesgave land east of the Jordan River to half of the clans from the Manassehtribe. 30,31 Their land started at Mahanaimand took in the region that King Ogof Bashanhad ruled, including Ashtarothand Edrei, the two towns where he had lived. The villages where the Jair clan settled were part of Manasseh’s land, and so was the northern half of the region of Gilead. The clans of this half of Manassehhad 60 towns in all.
The Manassehtribe is sometimes called the Machirtribe, after Manasseh’s son Machir.
32 That was how Mosesdivided up the MoabPlains to the east of Jerichoon the other side of the Jordan River, so these two and a half tribes would have land of their own. 33 Nu 18.20;Dt 18.2.But Mosesdid not give any land to the Levitribe, because the Lordhad promised that he would always provide for them.
Pessoa
Tribo de Ephraim
Joshua
יְהוֹשֻׁעַyəhoshuaἸησοῦIēsoû
Joshua, son of Nun and assistant to Moses, succeeded him in leadership, led Israel across the Jordan, conquered Jericho, and divided the land of Canaan among the tribes (Joshua 1:1).
Egypt is the land where Abram went down because of famine and where Jacob and his sons went. Because Pharaoh refused to let Israel go, the Lord killed all the firstborn there (Exodus 13:15).
Ekron was one of the five cities of the Philistine rulers, along with Gaza, Ashdod, Ashkelon, and Gath; its god was Baal-zebub, whom the king of Samaria sent to consult (2 Kings 1:3).
Gaza was a city of the Philistines, where the people surrounded Samson and lay in wait for him all night at the city gate to kill him at dawn (Judges 16:2).
Ashdod was one of the cities of the five Philistine rulers; there Dagon was found fallen before the ark of the Lord, and the Lord’s hand was heavy on the people, afflicting them with tumors (1 Samuel 5:6).
Gath was a city of the Philistines where David fled, and Saul no longer searched for him. The Philistines also moved the ark of the God of Israel there (1 Samuel 27:4).
Ekron was one of the five cities of the Philistine rulers, along with Gaza, Ashdod, Ashkelon, and Gath; its god was Baal-zebub, whom the king of Samaria sent to consult (2 Kings 1:3).
Sidon is the city from which the borders of Canaan reached; Jesus said Tyre and Sidon would have repented if the miracles performed in Chorazin and Bethsaida had occurred in them (Matthew 11:21).
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).
Lebanon is a land of mountains and cedars, where timber was cut with the help of the Sidonians and where Solomon built whatever he desired, as he did in Jerusalem and throughout the rest of his realm (1 Kings 9:19).
Sidon is the city from which the borders of Canaan reached; Jesus said Tyre and Sidon would have repented if the miracles performed in Chorazin and Bethsaida had occurred in them (Matthew 11:21).
Lebanon is a land of mountains and cedars, where timber was cut with the help of the Sidonians and where Solomon built whatever he desired, as he did in Jerusalem and throughout the rest of his realm (1 Kings 9:19).
Moses, a Levite raised by Pharaoh’s daughter, was called by God at the burning bush, brought Israel out of slavery in Egypt, and received the law on Mount Sinai (Exodus 3:4).
The Jordan is the river in the middle of which Joshua set up twelve stones, where the priests carrying the ark of the covenant had stood. The boundary of the land went down along the river to the Salt Sea (Joshua 4:9).
The Valley of the Arnon is the valley whose middle was the border of the region Israel took from the Amorites and gave to the tribes of Reuben and Gad; Aroer stood on its rim (Deuteronomy 3:16).
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).
Medeba is the place on the plateau allotted to Reuben and Gad east of the Jordan; near Medeba the king of Maacah camped with his troops, hired by the Ammonites for war (1 Chronicles 19:7).
Ammon is the land of the Ammonites, descendants of Ben-Ammi, with Rabbah as its capital. The Ammonites fought against Israel in the days of Jephthah, and Joab laid waste their land while David remained in Jerusalem (1 Chronicles 20:1).
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).
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).
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).
Edrei was the city where Og king of Bashan marched out with his whole army to battle against those who went up along the road toward Bashan (Numbers 21:33).
Moses, a Levite raised by Pharaoh’s daughter, was called by God at the burning bush, brought Israel out of slavery in Egypt, and received the law on Mount Sinai (Exodus 3:4).
Levi, third son of Jacob and Leah, joined Simeon in avenging the defilement of their sister Dinah in Shechem; his descendants, the Levites, were set apart for the service of the sanctuary (Genesis 34:25).
The Valley of the Arnon is the valley whose middle was the border of the region Israel took from the Amorites and gave to the tribes of Reuben and Gad; Aroer stood on its rim (Deuteronomy 3:16).
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).
Medeba is the place on the plateau allotted to Reuben and Gad east of the Jordan; near Medeba the king of Maacah camped with his troops, hired by the Ammonites for war (1 Chronicles 19:7).
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).
Jahaz is the place where Sihon fought against Israel after refusing to let Israel pass through his territory. It was also a city of the tribe of Reuben, beside Bezer (Numbers 21:23).
Sibmah was a city of vines, and the destroyer fell on the ripened fruit and grapes of these vines. It stood in the territory of Reuben east of the Jordan, beside Kiriathaim and Zereth-shahar (Joshua 13:19).
Pisgah is the mountain across from Jericho, which Moses climbed from the plains of Moab and from whose top the Lord showed him the whole land, from Gilead to Dan (Deuteronomy 34:1).
Moses, a Levite raised by Pharaoh’s daughter, was called by God at the burning bush, brought Israel out of slavery in Egypt, and received the law on Mount Sinai (Exodus 3:4).
Midian is the land of Jethro, priest and father-in-law of Moses, and of the Midianites, who raided the crops of Israel until they were pursued by Gideon and his men (Judges 7:25).
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).
The Jordan is the river in the middle of which Joshua set up twelve stones, where the priests carrying the ark of the covenant had stood. The boundary of the land went down along the river to the Salt Sea (Joshua 4:9).
Moses, a Levite raised by Pharaoh’s daughter, was called by God at the burning bush, brought Israel out of slavery in Egypt, and received the law on Mount Sinai (Exodus 3:4).
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).
Rabbah is the royal city of the Ammonites, captured by Joab; David consigned the people of Rabbah to labor with saws, iron picks, and axes (2 Samuel 12:31).
Ammon is the land of the Ammonites, descendants of Ben-Ammi, with Rabbah as its capital. The Ammonites fought against Israel in the days of Jephthah, and Joab laid waste their land while David remained in Jerusalem (1 Chronicles 20:1).
Mahanaim is the city of the tribe of Gad where Abner brought Ish-bosheth son of Saul, and where David stayed, provided for by Barzillai the Gileadite (2 Samuel 19:32).
The Jordan is the river in the middle of which Joshua set up twelve stones, where the priests carrying the ark of the covenant had stood. The boundary of the land went down along the river to the Salt Sea (Joshua 4:9).
Succoth is the town whose leaders refused bread to Gideon, who was pursuing Zebah and Zalmunna, the kings of Midian; on his return, Gideon punished these leaders with desert thorns and briers (Judges 8:16).
Moses, a Levite raised by Pharaoh’s daughter, was called by God at the burning bush, brought Israel out of slavery in Egypt, and received the law on Mount Sinai (Exodus 3:4).
Mahanaim is the city of the tribe of Gad where Abner brought Ish-bosheth son of Saul, and where David stayed, provided for by Barzillai the Gileadite (2 Samuel 19:32).
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).
Edrei was the city where Og king of Bashan marched out with his whole army to battle against those who went up along the road toward Bashan (Numbers 21:33).
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).
Moses, a Levite raised by Pharaoh’s daughter, was called by God at the burning bush, brought Israel out of slavery in Egypt, and received the law on Mount Sinai (Exodus 3:4).
The plains of Moab by the Jordan across from Jericho were the camp of Israel, where the Lord spoke to Moses and the Israelites wept for Moses thirty days (Deuteronomy 34:8).
Jericho is the city opposite which Israel crossed the Jordan and which was set apart for destruction, with Rahab and those in her house spared. Hiel of Bethel rebuilt it in Ahab’s time (Joshua 6:17).
The Jordan is the river in the middle of which Joshua set up twelve stones, where the priests carrying the ark of the covenant had stood. The boundary of the land went down along the river to the Salt Sea (Joshua 4:9).
Moses, a Levite raised by Pharaoh’s daughter, was called by God at the burning bush, brought Israel out of slavery in Egypt, and received the law on Mount Sinai (Exodus 3:4).
Levi, third son of Jacob and Leah, joined Simeon in avenging the defilement of their sister Dinah in Shechem; his descendants, the Levites, were set apart for the service of the sanctuary (Genesis 34:25).