1 The second allotment of land went to the clans of the tribe of Simeon. Their homeland was surrounded by Judah’s territory.
2 Simeon’s homeland included Beersheba, Sheba, Moladah, 3 Hazar-shual, Balah, Ezem, 4 Eltolad, Bethul, Hormah, 5 Ziklag, Beth-marcaboth, Hazar-susah, 6 Beth-lebaoth, and Sharuhen—thirteen towns with their surrounding villages. 7 It also included Ain, Rimmon, Ether, and Ashan—four towns with their villages, 8 including all the surrounding villages as far south as Baalath-beer(also known as Ramahof the Negev).
This was the homeland allocated to the clans of the tribe of Simeon. 9 Their allocation of land came from part of what had been given to Judahbecause Judah’s territory was too large for them. So the tribe of Simeonreceived an allocation within the territory of Judah.
The Land Given to Zebulun
10 The third allotment of land went to the clans of the tribe of Zebulun.
The boundary of Zebulun’s homeland started at Sarid. 11 From there it went west, going past Maralah, touching Dabbesheth, and proceeding to the brook east of Jokneam. 12 In the other direction, the boundary went east from Saridto the border of Kisloth-tabor, and from there to Daberathand up to Japhia. 13 Then it continued east to Gath-hepher, Eth-kazin, and Rimmonand turned toward Neah. 14 The northern boundary of Zebulun passed Hannathonand ended at the valley of Iphtah-el. 15 The towns in these areas included Kattath, Nahalal, Shimron, Idalah, and Bethlehem—twelve towns with their surrounding villages.
16 The homeland allocated to the clans of the tribe of Zebulunincluded these towns and their surrounding villages.
The Land Given to Issachar
17 The fourth allotment of land went to the clans of the tribe of Issachar.
18 Its boundaries included the following towns: Jezreel, Kesulloth, Shunem, 19 Hapharaim, Shion, Anaharath, 20 Rabbith, Kishion, Ebez, 21 Remeth, En-gannim, En-haddah, and Beth-pazzez. 22 The boundary also touched Tabor, Shahazumah, and Beth-shemesh, ending at the Jordan River—sixteen towns with their surrounding villages.
23 The homeland allocated to the clans of the tribe of Issacharincluded these towns and their surrounding villages.
The Land Given to Asher
24 The fifth allotment of land went to the clans of the tribe of Asher.
25 Its boundaries included these towns: Helkath, Hali, Beten, Acshaph, 26 Allammelech, Amad, and Mishal. The boundary on the west touched Carmeland Shihor-libnath, 27 then it turned east toward Beth-dagon, and ran as far as Zebulun in the valley of Iphtah-el, going north to Beth-emekand Neiel. It then continued north to Cabul, 28 Abdon,19:28 As in some Hebrew manuscripts (see also 21:30); most Hebrew manuscripts read Ebron.Rehob, Hammon, Kanah, and as far as Greater Sidon. 29 Then the boundary turned toward Ramahand the fortress of Tyre, where it turned toward Hosahand came to the Mediterranean Sea.19:29 Hebrew the sea.The territory also included Mehebel, Aczib, 30 Ummah, Aphek, and Rehob—twenty-two towns with their surrounding villages.
31 The homeland allocated to the clans of the tribe of Asherincluded these towns and their surrounding villages.
The Land Given to Naphtali
32 The sixth allotment of land went to the clans of the tribe of Naphtali.
33 Its boundary ran from Heleph, from the oak at Zaanannim, and extended across to Adami-nekeb, Jabneel, and as far as Lakkum, ending at the Jordan River. 34 The western boundary ran past Aznoth-tabor, then to Hukkok, and touched the border of Zebulun in the south, the border of Asher on the west, and the Jordan River19:34 Hebrew and Judah at the Jordan River.on the east. 35 The fortified towns included in this territory were Ziddim, Zer, Hammath, Rakkath, Kinnereth, 36 Adamah, Ramah, Hazor, 37 Kedesh, Edrei, En-hazor, 38 Yiron, Migdal-el, Horem, Beth-anath, and Beth-shemesh—nineteen towns with their surrounding villages.
39 The homeland allocated to the clans of the tribe of Naphtaliincluded these towns and their surrounding villages.
The Land Given to Dan
40 The seventh allotment of land went to the clans of the tribe of Dan.
41 The land allocated as their homeland included the following towns: Zorah, Eshtaol, Ir-shemesh, 42 Shaalabbin, Aijalon, Ithlah, 43 Elon, Timnah, Ekron, 44 Eltekeh, Gibbethon, Baalath, 45 Jehud, Bene-berak, Gath-rimmon, 46 Me-jarkon, Rakkon, and the territory across from Joppa.
47 But the tribe of Danhad trouble taking possession of their land,19:47a Or had trouble holding on to their land.so they attacked the town of Laish.19:47b Hebrew Leshem, a variant spelling of Laish.They captured it, slaughtered its people, and settled there. They renamed the town Danafter their ancestor.
48 The homeland allocated to the clans of the tribe of Danincluded these towns and their surrounding villages.
The Land Given to Joshua
49 After all the land was divided among the tribes, the Israelites gave a piece of land to Joshuaas his allocation. 50 For the Lordhad said he could have any town he wanted. He chose Timnath-serahin the hill country of Ephraim. He rebuilt the town and lived there.
51 These are the territories that Eleazarthe priest, Joshuason of Nun, and the tribal leaders allocated as grants of land to the tribes of Israelby casting sacred lots in the presence of the Lordat the entrance of the Tabernacle19:51 Hebrew Tent of Meeting.at Shiloh. So the division of the land was completed.
Pessoa
Tribo de Simeão
Simeon
שִׁמְעֽוֹןshiməonΣυμεωνSymeōn
Simeão, segundo filho de Jacó e Lia, vingou com Levi a violação de Diná em Siquém e ficou preso no Egito como garantia da volta de Benjamim (Gênesis 42:24).
Judá, quarto filho de Jacó e Lia, propôs vender José em vez de matá-lo, teve Perez e Zerá com Tamar e recebeu do pai a bênção do cetro (Gênesis 49:10).
Simeão, segundo filho de Jacó e Lia, vingou com Levi a violação de Diná em Siquém e ficou preso no Egito como garantia da volta de Benjamim (Gênesis 42:24).
Judá, quarto filho de Jacó e Lia, propôs vender José em vez de matá-lo, teve Perez e Zerá com Tamar e recebeu do pai a bênção do cetro (Gênesis 49:10).
Judá, quarto filho de Jacó e Lia, propôs vender José em vez de matá-lo, teve Perez e Zerá com Tamar e recebeu do pai a bênção do cetro (Gênesis 49:10).
Simeão, segundo filho de Jacó e Lia, vingou com Levi a violação de Diná em Siquém e ficou preso no Egito como garantia da volta de Benjamim (Gênesis 42:24).
Judá, quarto filho de Jacó e Lia, propôs vender José em vez de matá-lo, teve Perez e Zerá com Tamar e recebeu do pai a bênção do cetro (Gênesis 49:10).
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).
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)”