Eliphelet
Eliphelet
(Hebrew Eliphe’let, , in pause Elipha’let, , God is his deliverance); the name of several men.
1. (Sept. v.r. and , Vulg. Elipheleth.) One of David’s distinguished warriors, styled “the son of Ahasbai, the son of the Maachathite” (2Sa 23:34); but, by some error and abbreviation, ELIPHAT SEE ELIPHAT (q.v.), the son of Ur, [and] Hepher, the Mecherathite,” in the parallel passage (1Ch 11:35-36.)
2. (Sept. v.r. , Vulg. Eliphaleth.) The third of the nine sons of David, born at Jerusalem, exclusive of those by Bathsheba (1Ch 3:6; 1Ch 14:5, in which latter passage the name is written Elpalet). B.C. post 1044.
3. (Sept. v.r. , Vulg. Eliphelet.) The ninth of the same (1Ch 3:8; 1Ch 14:7; 2Sa 5:16, in which two latter passages the name is Anglicized “Eliphalet”). It is believed that there were not two sons of this name, but that, like Nogah, one is merely a transcriber’s repetition. The two are certainly omitted in Samuel, but, on the other hand, they are inserted in two separate lists in Chronicles, and in both cases the number of sons is summed up at the close of the list. Josephus mentions but one Eliphale (), as the last of David’s eleven sons, and states that the last two were born of concubines (Ant. 7:3, 3). SEE DAVID.
4. (Sept. , Vulg. Eliphalet.) The third of the three sons of Eshek, of the posterity of Benjamin, and a descendant of king Saul through Jonathan (1Ch 8:39). B.C. ante 536.
5. (Sept. v.r. , Vulg. Eliphelet.) One of the sons of Adonikam, who returned from Babylon with his two brothers and 60 males (Ezr 8:13). B.C. 459.
6. (Sept. ,Vulg. Elipheleth.) An Israelite of the lineage of Hashum, who divorced his Gentile wife after the exile (Ezr 10:33). B.C. 458.
Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Eliphelet
God his deliverance. (1.) One of David’s distinguished warriors (2 Sam. 23:34); called also Eliphal in 1 Chr. 11:35.
(2.) One of the sons of David born at Jerusalem (1 Chr. 3:6; 14:5); called Elpalet in 1 Chr. 14:5. Also another of David’s sons (1 Chr. 3:8); called Eliphalet in 2 Sam. 5:16; 1 Chr. 14:7.
(3.) A descendant of king Saul through Jonathan (1 Chr. 8:39).
Fuente: Easton’s Bible Dictionary
Eliphelet
(See ELIPHALET.)
1. 2Sa 23:34.
2. 1Ch 8:39.
3. 1Ch 8:13.
4. 1Ch 10:33.
Fuente: Fausset’s Bible Dictionary
Eliphelet
ELIPHELET.1. One of Davids sons (2Sa 5:16, 1Ch 14:7 (AV [Note: Authorized Version.] Eliphalet), 1Ch 3:6; 1Ch 3:8 = Elpelet of 1Ch 14:5). The double occurrence of the name in Chronicles, as if David had had two sons named Eliphelet, is probably due to a scribal error. 2. One of Davids mighty men (2Sa 23:34 = Eliphal of 1Ch 11:35). 3. A descendant of Jonathan (1Ch 8:39). 4. One of the sons of Adonikam who returned from exile (Ezr 8:13 = Eliphalat of 1Es 8:39). 5. A son of Hashum who had married a foreign wife (Ezr 10:33 = Eliphalat of 1Es 9:33).
Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible
Eliphelet
e-life-let. See ELIPHALAT; ELIPHAL.
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Eliphelet
[Eli’phelet] See ELIPHALET.
Fuente: Concise Bible Dictionary
Eliphelet
H467
1. A distinguished warrior
2Sa 23:34
2. A son of David
– General references
1Ch 3:6
– Called Elpalet
1Ch 14:5
3. A son of David, probably identical with Elpalet
– General references
2Sa 5:16; 1Ch 3:8; 1Ch 14:7
– Called Eliphalet
2Sa 5:16; 1Ch 14:7
4. A descendant of Saul
1Ch 8:39
5. A companion of Ezra
Ezr 8:13
6. An Israelite, probably identical with a companion of Ezra above
Ezr 10:33
Fuente: Nave’s Topical Bible
Eliphelet
Eliph’elet. (the God of deliverance).
1. The name of a son of David, one of the children born to him, after his establishment in Jerusalem. 1Ch 3:6. (B.C. After 1044).
2. Another son of David, belonging also to the Jerusalem family, and apparently the last of his sons. 1Ch 3:8.
3. One of the thirty warriors of David’s guard. 2Sa 23:34.
4. Son of Eshek, a descendant of King Saul, through Jonathan. 1Ch 8:39. (B.C. Before 536).
5. One of the leaders of the Bene-Adonikam, (that is, sons of Adonikam), who returned from Babylon with Ezra. Ezr 8:13. (B.C. 459).
6. A man of the Bene-Hushum, (that is, sons of Hushum), in the time of Ezra who had married a foreign wife. Ezr 10:33. (B.C. 458).