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In the Hebrew Bible, Nahshon (Hebrew: נַחְשׁוֹן Naḥšon) was a tribal leader of the Judahites during the wilderness wanderings of the Book of Numbers. In the King James Version , the name is spelled Naashon , [1] and is within modern Rabbinical contexts often transliterated as Nachshon .
By Mendy Kaminker. Art by Sefira Lightstone. He was a prince of the tribe of Judah. He was the brother-in-law of Aaron, the high priest. When everyone else hesitated, he jumped into the swirling sea. He was Nachshon, the son of Aminadav. Here is a portrait of the man whose quiet action left an indelible mark on our nation.
Nachshon was the progenitor of King David, and of all the kings of the Davidic dynasty. Here, too, Scripture details the precise lineage: Nachshon’s son was Salmah (or Salmon), father of Boaz, father of Oved, father of Jesse ( Yishai ), father of David. 14. The Midrash adds that Daniel, Chananiah, Mishael, and Azariah descended from Nachshon ...
He is known primarily for an act described in rabbinic literature, in which he was the first to jump into the Red Sea as the Israelites escaped their enslavement in Egypt, prompting God to split the sea. In the wake of that story, Nachshon is often used as a symbol of initiative and courage. Sources. Sheets. Filter.
Nahshon was chieftain of the tribe of Judah (Num. 2:3) which consisted of 74,600 men (Num. 2:3–4; 10:14). He assisted Moses in taking a census of the community (Num. 1:7). He was the first to present his offering at the dedication of the Tabernacle (Num. 7:12–17) and the first to proceed in the desert marches (Num. 10:14).
Son of Amminadab; descendant in the fifth generation from Judah and brother-in-law of Aaron (Ex. vi. 23; I Chron. ii. 4-10). Nahshon was appointed by Moses, upon God's command, as prince of the tribe of Judah, and though his tribe was fourth in the order of the Patriarchs, yet at the dedication of the Tabernacle he was the first to bring his ...
A son of Amminadab of the tribe of Judah. Nahshon led the tribe of Judah as they camped in the wilderness ( Num 2:3; 7:12-17 ). Since this tribe led the way when the whole nation moved, Nahshon was an important man ( 10:14 ). Nahshon’s sister Elisheba married Aaron ( Exod 6:23 ).
