Lexical Definition

‎יִמְרָה‎ Yimrâh (yim-raw') Imrah N:N-M-P
probably from ‎יָמַר‎; interchange

Imrah.

1) a descendant of Asher of the family of Zophah and a chief of the tribe

Usage: 2 forms in 2 verses
Form Translated As     In Verse(s)
וְיִמְרָֽה and Imrah 1Chr.7.36
Ιεμβρά Imrah LXX.1Chr.7.36

Extended Information

Brown-Driver-Briggs

‎יִמְרָה‎ proper name, masculine 1Chr 7:36 a chief of Asher. ᵐ5 Ιμαρη, A Ιεμρα, ᵐ5L Ιεμβρα. ‎מָרָה‎, ‎מָרָּה‎, ‎מֹרָה‎ see I. ‎מרר‎.‎מֹרֶה‎ see ‎ירה‎ Hiph`il Participle, and II. ‎מוֺרֶה‎.[‎מָרוּד‎] see ‎רוד‎. ‎מֵרוֺז‎ see ‎ארז‎.

Brown-Driver-Briggs References

Book Refs
1 Chronicles 7:36

Profile

Male • Son of Zophah • A descendant of Asher.

Man living at the time of Divided Monarchy

Imrah was a descendant of Asher, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Asher in 1 Chronicles.

Imrah is mentioned briefly in 1 Chronicles 7:36 as one of the sons of Zophah, who was a descendant of Asher. Asher was one of the twelve tribes of Israel, and the genealogy in 1 Chronicles 7 lists the descendants of this tribe.

Imrah is listed along with his brothers Harnepher, Shual, Beri, and Imrah. The mention of these names in the genealogical record suggests that they were significant figures within the tribe of Asher and that their lineage was considered important enough to be recorded.

However, apart from this brief mention in the genealogy, no other details are provided about Imrah's life, his role within the tribe, or any significant events or accomplishments associated with him.

The genealogical records in Chronicles serve to establish the family lines and tribal affiliations of the Israelites, particularly in the post-exilic period when many of them were returning to their homeland and seeking to reestablish their identity as God's chosen people.

The name Imrah is derived from the Hebrew root meaning "to rebel" or "to be contentious." However, it is not clear whether this meaning has any bearing on the character or life of the individual mentioned in the genealogy.

All entries for Imrah: יִמְרָה