1 Then allotment was made to the people of Manasseh, for he was Gen. 41:51;46:20;48:18the firstborn of Joseph. To Gen. 50:23;Num. 26:29;32:39,40;1 Chr. 7:14Machirthe firstborn of Manasseh, the father of Gilead, Deut. 3:13,15were allotted Gileadand Bashan, because he was a man of war. 2 And allotments were made See Num. 26:29-32to the rest of the people of Manassehby their clans, Abiezer, Helek, Asriel, Shechem, Hepher, and Shemida. These were the male descendants of Manassehthe son of Joseph, by their clans.
3 Now Num. 26:33;27:1;36:2,11Zelophehadthe son of Hepher, son of Gilead, son of Machir, son of Manasseh, had no sons, but only daughters, and these are the names of his daughters: Num. 26:33;27:1;36:2,11Mahlah, Noah, Hoglah, Milcah, and Tirzah. 4 They approached ch. 14:1;21:1;Num. 34:17Eleazarthe priest and Joshuathe son of Nunand the leaders and said, Num. 27:6,7;36:2"The Lordcommanded Mosesto give us an inheritance along with our brothers." So according to the mouth of the Lordhe gave them an inheritance among the brothers of their father. 5 Thus there fell to Manasseh ten portions, besides ver. 1;ch. 13:30,31the land of Gileadand Bashan, which is on the other side of the Jordan, 6 because the daughters of Manassehreceived an inheritance along with his sons. The land of Gileadwas allotted to the rest of the people of Manasseh.
7 The territory of Manasseh reached from Asher to ch. 16:6Michmethath, which is east of Shechem. Then the boundary goes along southward to the inhabitants of En-tappuah. 8 The land of ch. 16:8,9Tappuahbelonged to Manasseh, but the town of Tappuahon the boundary of Manasseh belonged to the people of Ephraim. 9 [See ver. 8above]Then the boundary went down to the brook Kanah. These cities, to the south of the brook, among the cities of Manasseh, belong to Ephraim. Then the boundary of Manasseh goes on the north side of the brook and ends at the sea, 10 the land to the south being Ephraim’s and that to the north being Manasseh’s, with the sea forming its boundary. On the north Asher is reached, and on the east Issachar. 11 Also in Issachar and in Asher 1 Chr. 7:29;[1 Kgs. 4:11,12] Manasseh had Beth-sheanand its villages, and Ibleamand its villages, and the inhabitants of 1 Chr. 7:29;[1 Kgs. 4:11,12] Dorand its villages, and the inhabitants of En-dorand its villages, and the inhabitants of 1 Chr. 7:29;[1 Kgs. 4:11,12] Taanachand its villages, and the inhabitants of 1 Chr. 7:29;[1 Kgs. 4:11,12] Megiddoand its villages; [ch. 11:2;12:23]the third is Naphath.17:11 The meaning of the Hebrew is uncertain12 Judg. 1:27,28Yet the people of Manassehcould not take possession of those cities, but the Canaanites persisted in dwelling in that land. 13 Now when the people of Israelgrew strong, they put the Canaanites ch. 16:10;Gen. 49:15to forced labor, but did not utterly drive them out.
14 Then ch. 16:4the people of Josephspoke to Joshua, saying, "Why have you given me but [Gen. 48:22] one lot and one portion as an inheritance, although I am Gen. 48:19;[Num. 26:34,37]a numerous people, since all along the Lordhas blessed me?" 15 And Joshuasaid to them, "If you are a numerous people, go up by yourselves to the forest, and there clear ground for yourselves in the land of the Perizzites and See ch. 12:4the Rephaim, since ch. 24:33;Judg. 3:27the hill country of Ephraim is too narrow for you." 16 The people of Josephsaid, "The hill country is not enough for us. Yet all the Canaanites who dwell in the plain have See ch. 11:6chariots of iron, both those in Beth-sheanand its villages and those in Judg. 6:33the Valley of Jezreel." 17 Then Joshuasaid to the house of Joseph, to Ephraim and Manasseh, "You are a numerous people and have great power. You shall not have one allotment only, 18 but the hill country shall be yours, for though it is a forest, you shall clear it and possess it to its farthest borders. For you shall drive out the Canaanites, Deut. 20:1;See ch. 11:6though they have chariots of iron, and though they are strong."
Pessoa
Tribo de Manassés
Manasseh
מְנַשֶּׁ֑הmənaseh
Manassés, primogênito de José nascido no Egito, foi abençoado por Jacó depois do irmão Efraim e deu origem à tribo de Manassés (Gênesis 48:14).
José, filho de Jacó e de Raquel, foi vendido como escravo pelos irmãos e chegou a governador do Egito, onde guardou o trigo e salvou a família da fome (Gênesis 41:41).
José, filho de Jacó e de Raquel, foi vendido como escravo pelos irmãos e chegou a governador do Egito, onde guardou o trigo e salvou a família da fome (Gênesis 41:41).
Josué, filho de Num e servo de Moisés, sucedeu-o na liderança, fez Israel atravessar o Jordão, conquistou Jericó e repartiu a terra de Canaã entre as tribos (Josué 1:1).
Moisés, levita criado pela filha do faraó, foi chamado por Deus na sarça ardente, tirou Israel da escravidão do Egito e recebeu a lei no monte Sinai (Êxodo 3:4).
Efraim, o segundo filho de José, nascido no Egito, recebeu de Jacó a bênção à frente do primogênito Manassés e deu origem à tribo de Efraim (Gênesis 48:20).
Jacó, filho de Isaque, comprou de Esaú o direito de primogenitura, lutou com Deus em Peniel e recebeu o nome Israel; seus doze filhos deram origem às tribos (Gênesis 32:28).
Significado: “Aquele que segura pelo calcanhar (suplantador)”
José, filho de Jacó e de Raquel, foi vendido como escravo pelos irmãos e chegou a governador do Egito, onde guardou o trigo e salvou a família da fome (Gênesis 41:41).
Josué, filho de Num e servo de Moisés, sucedeu-o na liderança, fez Israel atravessar o Jordão, conquistou Jericó e repartiu a terra de Canaã entre as tribos (Josué 1:1).
Josué, filho de Num e servo de Moisés, sucedeu-o na liderança, fez Israel atravessar o Jordão, conquistou Jericó e repartiu a terra de Canaã entre as tribos (Josué 1:1).
José, filho de Jacó e de Raquel, foi vendido como escravo pelos irmãos e chegou a governador do Egito, onde guardou o trigo e salvou a família da fome (Gênesis 41:41).
Josué, filho de Num e servo de Moisés, sucedeu-o na liderança, fez Israel atravessar o Jordão, conquistou Jericó e repartiu a terra de Canaã entre as tribos (Josué 1:1).
José, filho de Jacó e de Raquel, foi vendido como escravo pelos irmãos e chegou a governador do Egito, onde guardou o trigo e salvou a família da fome (Gênesis 41:41).