Lexical Definition

‎אֲחוֹחַ‎ ʼĂchôwach (akh-o'-akh) Ahoah N:N-M-P
by reduplication from ‎אָח‎; brotherly

Ahoah.

1) a grandson of Benjamin

Usage: 2 forms in 2 verses
Form Translated As     In Verse(s)
וַאֲחֽוֹחַ and Ahoah 1Chr.8.4
Αώδ Ahoah LXX.1Chr.8.4

Extended Information

Brown-Driver-Briggs

‎אֲחוֺחַ‎ proper name, masculine a Benjamite 1Chr 8:4 (perhaps corruption of ‎אחיה‎ v1Chr 8:7 q. v. )

Brown-Driver-Briggs References

Book Refs
1 Chronicles 8:4 · 8:7

Profile

Male • David's warrior • Descendant of Benjamin, clan of David's mighty men

Man living at the time of Egypt and Wilderness

The Ahohites, descendants of Ahoah of Benjamin, were a clan that included some of David's mighty men, such as Eleazar and Zalmon. (2Sa.23.9,28; 1Ch.8.4; 11.12,29; 27.4)

Ahoah, also known as Ahohi, was a descendant of Benjamin and the ancestor of the Ahohite clan. The Ahohites were a family within the tribe of Benjamin known for their military prowess and loyalty to King David.

Several of David's mighty men, an elite group of warriors who fought alongside him, were identified as Ahohites. Eleazar, the son of Dodo, was an Ahohite who stood with David against the Philistines at Pas-dammim. He fought until his hand was weary and clung to his sword, and the Lord brought about a great victory that day. (2Sa.23.9-10; 1Ch.11.12-14).

Another Ahohite, Zalmon, is mentioned among David's mighty men, known as "the thirty." (2Sa.23.28; 1Ch.11.29)

The Ahohites' military skill and bravery were not limited to David's reign. During the time of King Solomon, Dodai the Ahohite was the commander of the division for the second month, overseeing 24,000 men. (1Ch.27.4)

The repeated mention of Ahohites among David's mighty men and Solomon's military leaders highlights the clan's reputation as skilled warriors and their enduring loyalty to the Davidic dynasty.

All entries for Ahoah or Ahohi or Ahohite: אֲחוֹחַאֲחוֹחִי