1 Chronicles 1:40
Context1:40 The sons of Shobal:
Alyan, 1 Manahath, Ebal, Shephi, 2 and Onam.
The sons of Zibeon:
Aiah and Anah.
1 Chronicles 1:42
Context1:42 The sons of Ezer:
Bilhan, Zaavan, Jaakan. 3
The sons of Dishan: 4
Uz and Aran.
1 Chronicles 2:28
Context2:28 The sons of Onam were Shammai and Jada.
The sons of Shammai:
Nadab and Abishur.
1 Chronicles 3:9
Context3:9 These were all the sons of David, not counting the sons of his concubines. 5 Tamar was their sister.
1 Chronicles 3:19
Context3:19 The sons of Pedaiah:
Zerubbabel and Shimei.
The sons of Zerubbabel:
Meshullam and Hananiah. Shelomith was their sister.
1 Chronicles 4:13
Context4:13 The sons of Kenaz:
Othniel and Seraiah.
The sons of Othniel:
Hathath and Meonothai. 6
1 Chronicles 8:38
Context8:38 Azel had six sons: Azrikam his firstborn, 7 followed by Ishmael, Sheariah, 8 Obadiah, and Hanan. All these were the sons of Azel.
1 Chronicles 9:44
Context9:44 Azel had six sons: Azrikam his firstborn, 9 followed by Ishmael, Sheariah, Obadiah, and Hanan. These were the sons of Azel.
1 Chronicles 23:17
Context23:17 The son of Eliezer was 10 Rehabiah, the oldest. Eliezer had no other sons, but Rehabiah had many descendants.
1 Chronicles 23:22
Context23:22 Eleazar died without having sons; he had only daughters. The sons of Kish, their cousins, married them. 11
1 Chronicles 8:40
Context8:40 The sons of Ulam were warriors who were adept archers. 12 They had many sons and grandsons, a total of 150.
All these were the descendants of Benjamin.


[1:40] 1 tc Some medieval Hebrew
[1:40] 2 tc A few medieval Hebrew
[1:42] 3 tn The parallel geneaology in Gen 36:27 has the variant spelling “Akan.” Among English versions that use the variant spelling here are NIV, NCV, NLT.
[1:42] 4 tc The MT reads “Dishon” here, but this should be emended to “Dishan.” See the list in v. 38 and Gen 36:28.
[3:9] 5 sn See the note on the word “concubine” in 1:32.
[4:13] 7 tc “Meonothai” is read here by some
[8:38] 9 tc The Hebrew text has בֹּכְרוּ (bokhÿru), which some understand as a name: “Bocheru” (so, e.g., NEB, NASB, NIV, NRSV). But the form should probably be revocalized בְּכֹרוֹ (bÿkhoru, “his firstborn”). A name has accidentally dropped from the list, and a scribe apparently read בֹּכְרוּ as one of the names.
[8:38] 10 tc The Lucianic recension of the LXX inserts another name here, καὶ Ἀζαριας (kai Azarias, “and Azariah”), presumably to make up the six sons mentioned at the beginning of the verse (see the previous tc note on “firstborn”). Cf. NAB.
[9:44] 11 tc The Hebrew text has בֹּכְרוּ (bokhÿru), which some understand as a name: “Bocheru” (so, e.g., NEB, NASB, NIV, NRSV, NLT). But the form should probably be revocalized בְֹּכרוֹ (bÿkhoro, “his firstborn”). A name has accidentally dropped from the list, and a scribe apparently read בֹּכְרוּ as one of the names. Cf. also 1 Chr 8:38.
[23:17] 13 tn The Hebrew text has “the sons of Eliezer were,” but only one name appears after this in the verse, and we are specifically told that Eliezer had no other sons.
[23:22] 15 tn Heb “the sons of Kish, their brothers [i.e., relatives/cousins] lifted them up.” For other uses of נָאָשׂ (na’as, “lift up”) in the sense of “marry,” see BDB 671 s.v. Qal.3.d.
[8:40] 17 tn Heb “and the sons of Ulam were men, warriors and treaders of a bow.”