-
According to the
Hebrew Bible, the
Kenites/Qenites (/ˈkiːnaɪt/ or /ˈkɛnaɪt/; Hebrew: קֵינִי, romanized: Qēni) were a
tribe in the
ancient Levant. They...
- The
Kenite hypothesis, or Midianite–
Kenite hypothesis, is a
hypothesis about the
origins of the cult of Yahweh. As a form of
Biblical source criticism...
- of
Heber the
Kenite. However, the
Hebrew phrase translated this way
could also mean "a
woman of the
group of the
Kenites". The
Kenites were a nomadic...
- In the
Hebrew Bible,
Jethro was Moses' father-in-law, a
Kenite shepherd and
priest of Midian,
sometimes called Reuel (or Raguel). In Exodus, Moses' father-in-law...
-
Heber (biblical figure),
minor character in the Book of
Genesis Heber the
Kenite,
mentioned in the Book of
Judges 4:17 of the
Hebrew Bible as Jael's husband...
-
Druze people. In the Old Testament,
Jethro was Moses' father-in-law, a
Kenite shepherd and
priest of Midian.
Muslim scholars and the
Druze identify Jethro...
- took into his service, and who
conspired to kill him. (2
Samuel 4:2) A
Kenite,
mentioned as the
father of
Jehonadab at King Jehu's time, from whom the...
- the Book of Exodus,
Zipporah was one of the
seven daughters of Jethro, a
Kenite shepherd who was a
priest of Midian. In
Exodus 2:18,
Jethro is also referred...
- The K'nānāya listen, (from Syriac: K'nā'nāya (Canaanite)) also
known as the
Southists or Tekkumbhagar, are an
endogamous ethnic group found among the Saint...
- that if the
Kenite hypothesis is to be maintained, then it must be ****umed that the
Israelites encountered Yahweh (and the Midianites/
Kenites)
inside Israel...
