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In the Torah, Ithamar (Hebrew: אִיתָמָר, Modern: ʾĪtamar, Tiberian: ʾĪṯāmār, "palm tree isle") was the fourth (and the youngest) son of Aaron the High Priest. Following the construction of the Tabernacle , he was responsible for recording an inventory to ensure that the constructed Tabernacle and its contents ...
Nella Torah, Itamar o Ithamar era il quarto figlio di Aaronne il Sommo Sacerdote. Dopo la costruzione del Tabernacolo, fu responsabile della registrazione di un inventario per garantire che tale Tabernacolo e il suo contenuto fossero conformi alla visione data da Dio a Mosè sul Monte Sinai.
Ithamar. ( land of palms ), the youngest son of Aaron. ( Exodus 6:23) (B.C. 1491.) After the death of Nadab and Abihu, ( Leviticus 10:1) Eleazar and Ithamar were appointed to succeed to their places in the priestly office. ( Exodus 28:1,40,43; Numbers 3:3,4; 1 Chronicles 24:2) In the distribution of services belonging to the tabernacle, and its ...
But what about the youngest and least known son of Aaron, Itamar (also spelled Isamar or Ithamar). What do we know about him? It’s interesting that every kohen (priest) alive today is a descendant of either Elazar or Itamar, since Nadab and Abihu died without siring children.
Nella Torah, Itamar o Ithamar era il quarto figlio di Aaronne il Sommo Sacerdote. Dopo la costruzione del Tabernacolo, fu responsabile della registrazione di un inventario per garantire che tale Tabernacolo e il suo contenuto fossero conformi alla visione data da Dio a Mosè sul Monte Sinai.
ITHAMAR ĭth’ ə mär ( אִֽיתָמָֽר ). He was the youngest of four sons of Aaron by Elisheba ( Exod 6:23; Num 3:2; 1 Chron 6:3; 24:1 ), the other three being Eleazar, Nadab, and Abihu. Together with his three brothers, and Aaron their father, he was consecrated to the priesthood ( Exod 28:1 ).
Ithamar: "land of palms," a son of Aaron. Original Word: אִיתָמָר. Part of Speech: Proper Name Masculine. Transliteration: Ithamar. Phonetic Spelling: (eeth-aw-mawr') Definition: "land of palms", a son of Aaron. NAS Exhaustive Concordance. Word Origin. from i and tamar.
