Lexical Definition

‎נַעֲרָה‎ Naʻărâh (nah-ar-aw') Naarah N:N--L
the same as ‎נַעֲרָה‎

Naarah, Naarath.

n pr f
1) the 2nd wife of Ashur of the tribe of Judah
n pr loc
2) one of the landmarks on the southern boundary of the territory of Ephraim

Usage: 4 forms in 6 verses
Form Translated As     In Verse(s)
נַעֲרָה֙ Naarah 1Chr.4.6
נַעֲרָֽה Naarah 1Chr.4.6
וְנַעֲרָֽה and Naarah 1Chr.4.5
Νοερά Naarah LXX.1Chr.4.5LXX.1Chr.4.6
of Naarah LXX.1Chr.4.6

Extended Information

Brown-Driver-Briggs

II. [‎נַעֲרָה‎] proper name, of a location on border of Ephraim — only with ‎ה‎ locative, ‎נַעֲרָ֫תָה‎ Josh 16:7 (ᵐ5 αἱ Κῶμαι αὐτῶν; ᵐ5L id. + Αναραθα); apparently = ‎נַעֲרָן‎, q. v. below; Νοοραθ lay 5 Roman miles from Jericho LagOnom. 283, 11 compare BuhlGeogr. 181.

III. ‎נַעֲרָה‎ proper name, feminine in Judah 1Chr 4:5; 1Chr 4:6 (twice in verse); ᵐ5 Θωαδα, A Νοορα, ᵐ5L Νοερα.

Brown-Driver-Briggs References

Book Refs
Joshua 16:7
1 Chronicles 4:5 · 4:6

Profile

Female • From Judah(?) • Wife of Ashhur, the founder of Tekoa.

Woman living at the time of Divided Monarchy

Naarah was one of the two wives of Ashhur, the father (ie founder) of Tekoa, mentioned in the genealogy of Judah.

Naarah is mentioned briefly in 1 Chronicles 4:5-6 as one of the two wives of Ashhur, the father (ie founder) of Tekoa. This reference appears in a genealogical record that traces the descendants of Judah, providing insight into the family lines within the tribe.

According to the text, Ashhur had two wives, Helah and Naarah. Naarah gave birth to Ahuzzam, Hepher, Temeni, and Haahashtari. These were the sons of Naarah, indicating that she played a role in the growth and development of Ashhur's family.

The genealogy in 1 Chronicles 4 lists several generations of Judahites, focusing on the descendants of various clans and families within the tribe. The mention of Naarah and her sons serves to provide a more detailed record of Ashhur's family line and their contributions to the tribe of Judah.

Apart from being listed as the wife of Ashhur and the mother of four sons, no additional information is provided about Naarah's life, character, or other roles she may have played. Her inclusion in the genealogy highlights the importance of family relationships and the recognition of the role women played in the growth and continuity of the tribal lineage.

All entries for Naarah: נַעֲרָה