Lexical Definition
מָכִיר Mâkîyr (maw-keer') Machir N:N-M-P
from מָכַר; salesman
Machir.
- § Machir = "sold"
- Makir, an Israelite
1) eldest son of Manasseh by an Aramite or Syrian concubine and progenitor of a large family
2) son of Ammiel, a powerful chief of one of the Transjordanic tribes who rendered essential services to Saul and to David
Brown-Driver-Briggs
מָכִיר proper name, masculine ᵐ5 Μαχειρ (Sabean מכר Hal4).
1. eldest son of Manasseh; — Gen 50:23; Num 26:29 (twice in verse); Num 27:1; Num 32:39; Num 32:40; Num 36:1; Deut 3:15; Josh 13:31 (twice in verse); Josh 17:1; Josh 17:3, compare 1Chr 1:21; 1Chr 1:23; 1Chr 7:14; 1Chr 7:15; 1Chr 7:16; 1Chr 7:17 see also Judg 5:14 (poetry) where = Manasseh.
2. son of `Ammiel 2Sam 9:4; 2Sam 9:5; 2Sam 17:27.
Brown-Driver-Briggs References
| Book | Refs |
|---|---|
| Genesis | 50:23 |
| Numbers | 26:29 · 27:1 · 32:39 · 32:40 · 36:1 |
| Deuteronomy | 3:15 |
| Joshua | 13:31 · 17:1 · 17:3 |
| Judges | 5:14 |
| 2 Samuel | 9:4 · 9:5 · 17:27 |
| 1 Chronicles | 1:21 · 1:23 · 7:14 · 7:15 · 7:16 · 7:17 |
Profile
Female • Sister of Gilead • Married Hezron, bore Segub
Woman living at the time of Egypt and Wilderness - unnamed daughter of Machir
The daughter of Machir married Hezron and gave birth to Segub.
- A woman from the tribe of Manasseh living at the time of the Patriarchs, only mentioned at 1Ch.2.21;
- only referred to as daughter_of_Machir מָכִיר;
- unnamed daughter of: Machir מָכִיר;
- a sister of Gilead גִּלְעָד, Peresh פֶּרֶשׁ, Sheresh שֶׁרֶשׁ and Hammolecheth מֹלֶכֶת;
- wife of Hezron חֶצְרוֹן;
- mother of Segub שְׂגוּב.
The daughter of Machir is mentioned in 1 Chronicles 2:21 as the wife of Hezron, who married her in his old age. Machir was the son of Manasseh, and his daughter's marriage to Hezron, a descendant of Judah, represents an inter-tribal union. She gave birth to a son named Segub. This brief mention in the genealogy of Judah highlights the connection between the tribes of Judah and Manasseh through this marriage.
All entries for daughter of Machir: מָכִיר