Lexical Definition

‎חָרִם‎ Chârim (khaw-reem') Harim N:N-M-P
from ‎חָרַם‎; snub-nosed

Harim.

1) a priest in the time of David who had charge of the 3rd course
2) head of a family of exiles totalling 1017 who returned with Zerubbabel
3) another head of a family of exiles totalling 320 who returned with Zerubbabel
4) a priest in the time of Nehemiah
5) a ruler of the people under Nehemiah

Usage: 1 form in 1 verse
Form Translated As     In Verse(s)
חָרִ֖ם Harim Neh.10.27

Extended Information

Brown-Driver-Briggs

‎חָרִם‎ proper name, masculine (consecrated; compare Sabean proper name, masculine ‎חרם‎, ‎יחרמאל‎ Hal411. 504 DHMl.c.) —

1. priest of the third course, David's time, according to 1Chr 24:8.

2. priest of time of Nehemiah Neh 10:6*.

3. heads of families of returning exiles:
a. Ezra 2:39 = Neh 7:42; Ezra 10:21; Neh 12:15.
b. Ezra 2:32 = Neh 7:35; Ezra 10:31; Neh 3:11.

4. a prince Neh 10:28*.

Brown-Driver-Briggs References

Book Refs
1 Chronicles 24:8
Ezra 2:32 · 2:39 · 10:21 · 10:31
Nehemiah 3:11 · 7:35 · 7:42 · 10:6* · 10:28* · 12:15

Profile

Male • Returned leader • One who sealed the covenant with Nehemiah.

Man living at the time of Exile and Return

Harim was one of the individuals who sealed the covenant with Nehemiah. (Neh.10.27)

Harim is mentioned in the book of Nehemiah as one of the individuals who sealed the covenant with Nehemiah. This covenant was a solemn agreement made by the people of Israel to follow God's laws and commandments. The covenant was sealed by a group of leaders, priests, Levites, and others, including Harim. No other information is provided about Harim in the Bible. (Neh.10.27).

All entries for Harim: חָרִם