Исус Навиев 10:36

българска библия

36 После Исус и целият Израил с него отиде от Еглон в Хеврон, и воюваха против него;

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Hebron: Joshua 10:3, Joshua 10:5, Joshua 14:13, Joshua 14:14, Joshua 15:13, Joshua 15:54, Joshua 21:13, Genesis 13:18, Numbers 13:22, Judges 1:10, 2 Samuel 5:1-5, 2 Samuel 15:9, 2 Samuel 15:10, 1 Chronicles 12:23, 1 Chronicles 12:28

Reciprocal: Joshua 12:10 - Hebron Joshua 15:14 - General Judges 1:9 - afterward

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And Joshua went up from Eglon, and all Israel with him, unto Hebron,.... Which lay in the hill country, and therefore they are said to go up to it from Eglon, which lay lower; and, according to Bunting g, it was sixteen miles from it:

and they fought against it; it making some resistance at first, and did not surrender at once, as demanded.

g Ibid. (Travels of the Patriarchs, &c. p. 96.)

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Joshua 10:36-37. Hebron - and the king thereof — See the note on Joshua 10:3. From Joshua 10:23 we learn that the king of Hebron was one of those five whom Joshua slew and hanged on five trees at Makkedah. How then can it be said that he slew the king of Hebron when he took the city, which was some days after the transactions at Makkedah? Either this slaying of the king of Hebron must refer to what had already been done, or the Hebronites, finding that their king fell in battle, had set up another in his place; which was the king Joshua slew, after he had taken the city and its dependencies, as is related Joshua 10:37.

It appears that the city of Hebron had fallen back into the hands of the Canaanites, for it was again taken from them by the tribe of Judah, Judges 1:10. Debir had also fallen into their hands, for it was reconquered by Othniel, the son-in-law of Caleb, Judges 1:11-13. The manner in which Calmet accounts for this is very natural: Joshua, in his rapid conquests, contented himself with taking, demolishing, and burning those cities; but did not garrison any of them, for fear of weakening his army. In several instances no doubt the scattered Canaanites returned, repeopled, and put those cities in a state of defence. Hence the Israelites were obliged to conquer them a second time. This is a more rational way of accounting for these things, than that which supposes that the first chapter of Judges gives the more detailed account of the transactions recorded here; for there it is expressly said, that these transactions took place after the death of Joshua, (see Judges 1:1), and consequently cannot be the same that are mentioned here.