Lihat definisi kata "Benjamin" dalam Studi Kata

Benjamin

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Benjamin: NET AVS NIV NRSV NASB TEV
Benjaminite: NET AVS NRSV TEV
Benjaminites: NET AVS NRSV TEV
Benjamite: NIV NASB
Benjamites: NIV NASB
sons of Benjamin: NASB

son of the right hand

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the tribe of Israel that came from Benjamin
second son of Jacob and Rachel
a tribe of Israel, that is the tribe of Benjamin
member(s) of the tribe of Benjamin
the territory occupied by the tribe of Benjamin
son of Bilhan, great grandson of Benjamin son of Israel
a layman of the Harim clan who put away his heathen wife
a man who repaired part of the wall of Jerusalem
a man in the celebration choir on the walls of Jerusalem
a gate into Jerusalem
the tribe of Benjamin of Israel

Gambar

Yunani

Strongs #958: beniamin Beniamin

Benjamin = "son of the right hand" or "son of good fortune"

1) Jacob's twelfth son
2) the tribe of Benjamin

958 Beniamin ben-ee-am-een'

of Hebrew origin (1144); Benjamin, an Israelite: KJV -- Benjamin.
see HEBREW for 01144

Ibrani

Strongs #01144: Nymynb Binyamiyn

Benjamin = "son of the right hand"

1) Jacob's and Rachel's youngest son, Joseph's full brother
2) son of Bilhan, great-grandson of Benjamin
3) a Benjamite, one of the sons of Harim, in the time of Ezra
who had taken a strange wife
4) the tribe descended from Benjamin, the son of Jacob

1144 Binyamiyn bin-yaw-mene'

from 1121 and 3225; son of (the) right hand; Binjamin, youngest son of Jacob; also the tribe descended from him, and its territory: KJV -- Benjamin.
see HEBREW for 01121
see HEBREW for 03225

Strongs #01145: ynymy-Nb Ben-y@miyniy sometimes (with article inserted) ynymyh-Nb Ben-ha-y@miniy with 0376 inserted (\\#1Sa 9:1\\) ynymy vya-Nb Ben-'Iysh Y@miyniy son of a man of Jemini; or short (\\#1Sa 9:4; Es 2:5\\) ynymy vya 'Iysh

Benjamite = "a son of the right hand"

1) one of the tribe of Benjamin

1145 Ben-ymiyniy ben-yem-ee-nee'

sometimes (with the article inserted) Ben-ha-yminiy {ben-hah-yem-ee-nee'}; with 376 inserted (1 Sam. 9:1) Ben-miysh Ymiyniy {ben-eesh' yem-ee-nee'}; son of a man of Jemini; or shortened (1 Sam. 9:4; Esth. 2:5) eIysh Ymiyniy {eesh yem-ee-nee'}; a man of Jemini, or (1 Sam. 20:1) simply Yminiy {yem-ee-nee'}; a Jeminite; (plural Bniy Ymiyniy {ben- ay' yem-ee-nee'}; patron from 1144; a Benjaminite, or descendent of Benjamin: KJV -- Benjamite, of Benjamin.
see HEBREW for 0376
see HEBREW for 01144

Benjamin [nave]

BENJAMIN
1. Son of Jacob by Rachel, Gen. 35:18, 24; 46:19.
Taken into Egypt, Gen. 42-45.
Prophecy concerning, Gen. 49:27.
Descendants of, Gen. 46:21; Num. 26:38-41.
Tribe of
Census of, at Sinai, Num. 1:37; in the plain of Moab, Num. 26:41.
Clans of, Num. 26:38-40; 1 Chr. 7:6-12; 8.
Position of, in camp and march, Num. 2:18, 22.
Moses' benediction upon, Deut. 32:12.
Allotment in the land of Canaan, Josh. 18:11-28.
Reallotment, Ezek. 48:23.
Did not exterminate the Jebusites, Judg. 1:21.
Join Deborah in the war against Sisera, Judg. 5:14.
Territory of, invaded by the Ammonites, Judg. 10:9.
Did not avenge the crime of the Gibeonites against the Levite's concubine, the war that followed, Judg. 19; 20.
Saul, the first king of Israel, from, 1 Sam. 9:1, 17; 10:20, 21.
Its rank in the time of Samuel, 1 Sam. 9:21.
Jerusalem within the territory of, Jer. 6:1.
A company of, joins David at Ziklag, 1 Chr. 12:1, 2, 16.
Not enrolled by Joab when he took a census of the military forces of Israel, 1 Chr. 21:6.
Loyal to Ish-bosheth, the son of Saul, 2 Sam. 2:9, 15, 31; 1 Chr. 12:29.
Subsequently joins David, 2 Sam. 3:19; 19:16, 17.
Loyal to Rehoboam, 1 Kin. 12:21; 2 Chr. 11:1.
Military forces of, in the reign of Asa, 2 Chr. 14:8; of Jehoshaphat, 2 Chr. 17:17.
Skill in archery and as slingers of stones, Judg. 3:15; 20:16; 1 Chr. 8:40; 12:2.
Return to Palestine from the exile in Babylon, Ezra 1:5.
Saints of, seen in John's vision, Rev. 7:8.
Paul, of the tribe of, Rom. 11:1; Phil. 3:5.
See: Israel.
3. Grandson of Benjamin, 1 Chr. 7:10.
4. A son of Harim, Ezra 10:32; probably identical with the man mentioned in Neh. 3:23.
5. A Jew who assisted in purifying the wall of Jerusalem, Neh. 12:34.
6. A gate of Jerusalem, Jer. 20:2; 37:13; 38:7; Zech. 14:10.

Benjamin [ebd]

son of my right hand. (1.) The younger son of Jacob by Rachel (Gen. 35:18). His birth took place at Ephrath, on the road between Bethel and Bethlehem, at a short distance from the latter place. His mother died in giving him birth, and with her last breath named him Ben-oni, son of my pain, a name which was changed by his father into Benjamin. His posterity are called Benjamites (Gen. 49:27; Deut. 33:12; Josh. 18:21).

The tribe of Benjamin at the Exodus was the smallest but one (Num. 1:36, 37; Ps. 68:27). During the march its place was along with Manasseh and Ephraim on the west of the tabernacle. At the entrance into Canaan it counted 45,600 warriors. It has been inferred by some from the words of Jacob (Gen. 49:27) that the figure of a wolf was on the tribal standard. This tribe is mentioned in Rom. 11:1; Phil. 3:5.

The inheritance of this tribe lay immediately to the south of that of Ephraim, and was about 26 miles in length and 12 in breadth. Its eastern boundary was the Jordan. Dan intervened between it and the Philistines. Its chief towns are named in Josh. 18:21-28.

The history of the tribe contains a sad record of a desolating civil war in which they were engaged with the other eleven tribes. By it they were almost exterminated (Judg. 20:20, 21; 21:10). (See GIBEAH.)

The first king of the Jews was Saul, a Benjamite. A close alliance was formed between this tribe and that of Judah in the time of David (2 Sam. 19:16, 17), which continued after his death (1 Kings 11:13; 12:20). After the Exile these two tribes formed the great body of the Jewish nation (Ezra 1:5; 10:9).

The tribe of Benjamin was famous for its archers (1 Sam. 20:20, 36; 2 Sam. 1:22; 1 Chr. 8:40; 12:2) and slingers (Judge. 20:6).

The gate of Benjamin, on the north side of Jerusalem (Jer. 37:13; 38:7; Zech. 14:10), was so called because it led in the direction of the territory of the tribe of Benjamin. It is called by Jeremiah (20:2) "the high gate of Benjamin;" also "the gate of the children of the people" (17:19). (Comp. 2 Kings 14:13.)

BENJAMIN [smith]

(son of the right hand, fortunate).

1. The youngest of the children of Jacob. His birth took place on the road between Bethel and Bethlehem, near the latter, B.C. 1729. His mother, Rachel, died in the act of giving him birth, naming him with her last breath Ben-oni (son of my sorrow). This was by Jacob changed into Benjamin. (Genesis 35:16,18) Until the journeys of Jacob?s sons and Jacob himself into Egypt we hear nothing of Benjamin. Nothing personal is known of him. Henceforward the history of Benjamin is the history of the tribe.
2. A man of the tribe of Benjamin, son of bilhan, and the head of a family of warriors. (1 Chronicles 7:10)
3. One of the "sons of Harim," an Israelite in the time of Ezra who had married a foreign wife. (Ezra 10:32)

BENJAMIN [isbe]

BENJAMIN - ben'-ja-min (binyamin, or binyamin; Beniaein, Beniamin):

1. The Patriarch:

The youngest of Jacob's sons. His mother Rachel died in giving him birth. As she felt death approaching she called him Benoni, "son of my sorrow." Fearing, probably, that this might bode evil for the child--for names have always preserved a peculiar significance in the East--Jacob called him Benjamin, "son of the fight hand" (Gen 35:17 ff). He alone of Jacob's sons was born in Palestine, between Bethel and Ephrath. Later in the chapter, in the general enumeration of the children born in Paddan-ar am, the writer fails to except Benjamin (Gen 35:24). Joseph was his full brother. In the history where Benjamin appears as an object of solicitude to his father and brothers, we must not forget that he was already a grown man. At the time of the descent of Israel to Egypt Joseph was about 40 years of age. Benjamin was not much younger, and was himself the father of a family. The phrase in Gen 44:20, "a little one," only describes in oriental fashion one much younger than the speaker. And as the youngest of the family no doubt he was made much of. Remorse over their heartless treatment of his brother Joseph may have made the other brothers especially tender toward Benjamin. The conduct of his brethren all through the trying experiences in Egypt places them in a more attractive light than we should have expected; and it must have been a gratification to their father (Gen 42 ff). Ten sons of Benjamin are named at the time of their settlement in Egypt (Gen 46:21).

2. The Tribe:

At the Exodus the number of men of war in the tribe is given as 35,400. At the second census it is 45,600 (Nu 1:37; 26:41). Their place in the host was with the standard of the camp of Ephraim on the west of the tabernacle, their prince being Abidan the son of Gideoni (Nu 2:22 f). Benjamin was represented among the spies by Palti the son of Raphu; and at the division of the land the prince of Benjamin was Elidad the son of Chislon (Nu 13:9; 34:21).

3. Territory:

The boundaries of the lot that fell to Benjamin are pretty clearly indicated (Josh 18:11 ff). It lay between Ephraim on the North and Judah on the South. The northern frontier started from the Jordan over against Jericho, and ran to the north of that town up through the mountain westward past Bethaven, taking in Bethel. It then went down by Ataroth-addar to Beth-horon the nether. From this point the western frontier ran southward to Kiriath-jearim. The southern boundary ran from Kiriath-jearim eas tward to the fountain of the waters of Netophah, swept round by the south of Jerrus and passed down through the wilderness northern by shore of the Dead Sea at the mouth of the Jordan. The river formed the eastern boundary. The lot was comparatively small. This, according to Josephus, was owing to "the goodness of the land" (Ant., V, i, 22); a description that would apply mainly to the plans of Jericho. The uplands are stony, mountainous, and poor in water; but there is much good land on the western slopes.

4. Importance of Position:

It will be seen from the above that Benjamin held the main avenues of approach to the highlands from both East and West: that by which Joshua led Israel past Ai from Gilgal, and the longer and easier ascents from the West, notably that along which the tides of battle so often rolled, the Valley of Aijalon, by way of the Beth-horons. Benjamin also sat astride the great highway connecting North and South, which ran along the ridge of the western range, in the district where it was easiest of defense. It was a position calling for occupation by a brave and warlike tribe such as Benjamin proved to be. His warriors were skillful archers and slingers, and they seem to have cultivated the use of both hands, which gave them a great advantage in battle (Jdg 20:16; 1 Ch 8:40; 12:2, etc.). These characteristics are reflected in the Blessing of Jacob (Gen 49:27). The second deliverer of Israel in the period of the Judges was Ehud, the left-handed Benjamite (Jdg 3:15).

5. History:

The Benjamites fought against Sisera under Deborah and Barak (Jdg 5:14). The story told in Jdg 20:21 presents many difficulties which cannot be discussed here. It is valuable as preserving certain features of life in these lawless times when there was no details in Israel. Whatever may be said of the details, it certainly reflects the memory of some atrocity in which the Benjamites were involved and for which they suffered terrible punishment. The election of Saul as first king over united Israel naturally lent a certain prestige to the tribe. After the death of Saul they formed the backbone of Ish-bosheth's party, and most unwillingly conceded precedence to Judah in the person of David (2 Sam 2:15,25; 3:17 ff). It was a Benjamite who heaped curses upon David in the hour of his deep humiliation (2 Sam 16:5); and the jealousy of Benjamin led to the revolt on David's return, which was so effectually stamped out by Joab (2 Sam 19 f). Part of the tribe, probably the larger part, went against Judah at the disruption of the kingdom, taking Bethel with them. 1 Ki 12:20 says that none followed the house of David but the house of Judah only. But the next verse tells us that Rehoboam gathered the men of Judah and Benjamin to fight against Jeroboam. It seems probable that as Jerusalem had now become the royal city of the house of David, the adjoining parts of Benjamin proved loyal, while the more distant joined the Northern Kingdom. After the downfall of Samaria Judah assumed control of practically the whole territory of Benjamin (2 Ki 23:15,19, etc.). Nehemiah gives the Valley of Hinnom as the south boundary of Benjamin in his time (Neh 11:30), while westward it extended to include Lod and Ono. Saul of Tarsus was a member of this tribe (Phil 3:5).

(4) A great-grandson of Benjamin, son of Jacob (1 Ch 7:10).

(5) One of those who had married a foreign wife (Ezr 10:32, and probably also Neh 3:23; 12:34).

W. Ewing

BENJAMITE [isbe]

BENJAMITE - ben'-ja-mit: One belonging to the tribe of Benjamin, such as Ehud (Jdg 3:15), Saul (1 Sam 9:1,2), Sheba (2 Sam 20:1), Shimei (1 Ki 2:8), etc.

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