Lexicon Rekab: Rekab Original Word: רֵכָב Strong's Exhaustive Concordance Rechab From rakab; rider; Rekab, the name of two Arabs and of two Israelites -- Rechab. see HEBREW rakab NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom rakab Definition perhaps "band of riders," a Benjamite, also the head of a nomadic family NASB Translation Rechab (13). Brown-Driver-Briggs רֵכָב proper name, masculine (band of riders? compare Arabic  camels used in journeying); — 1 Πηχαβ: a. in ׳יְהוֺנָדָב בֶּןרֿ (Jehu's time, see ׳יְהו) 2 Kings 10:15,13, whose descendants [or, the members of whose society, RSK 15, yet see NöZMG xi (1886). 171] were contemporary with Jeremiah, Jeremiah 35:6,8,14,16,19; 1 Chronicles 2:55 הַקִּינִים (see קֵינִי) are said to be descended from „mmath, אֲבִי בֵיתרֵֿכָב. — On the asceticism of different tribes compare Diodxix.94 (Nabataeans), PalmerDesert 432 (Kheibari Jews in Arabia); see also BertholStellung Israel Zu d, Freemden 80. b. (perhaps= a, so EmeyEntstehung 147) in ׳מַלְכִּיָּה בֶןרֿ Nehemiah 3:14. 2 in Benjamin, 2 Samuel 4:2 (πηχαβ), 2 Samuel 4:3; 2 Samuel 4:6; 2 Samuel 4:9 (πεκχα; A ᵐ5L Πηχαβ in all). [רֵכָבִי] adjective, of a people of רֵכָב of 1, only plural הָרֵכָבִים as substantive, in ׳בֵּית הָר Jeremiah 35:2; Jeremiah 32:3; Jeremiah 35:18, ׳בְּנֵי בֵיתהָֿר Jeremiah 35:3, Απχαβεί, Παχαβεί, etc. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from the Hebrew root רָכַב (rakav), meaning "to ride."Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct Greek equivalents for the proper noun Rekab in the Strong's Greek concordance, as it is a Hebrew personal name without a direct translation or equivalent in the Greek New Testament. Usage: The name Rekab appears in the context of several individuals in the Old Testament, primarily associated with the Kenites and the tribe of Benjamin. Context: • Rekab, the Father of Jehonadab: Rekab is most notably recognized as the father of Jehonadab (also spelled Jonadab), who was a prominent figure during the reign of King Jehu of Israel. Jehonadab is known for his zealous support of Jehu in eradicating the worship of Baal from Israel. The descendants of Rekab, known as the Rechabites, are noted for their adherence to a nomadic lifestyle and strict abstinence from wine, as commanded by Jehonadab. This is highlighted in Jeremiah 35, where the Rechabites' faithfulness to their ancestral commands is contrasted with the disobedience of the people of Judah. Forms and Transliterations וְרֵכָ֛ב ורכב רֵ֠כָב רֵכָ֔ב רֵכָ֖ב רֵכָ֗ב רֵכָ֛ב רֵכָ֜ב רֵכָ֣ב רֵכָ֣ב ׀ רֵכָ֨ב רֵכָֽב׃ רֵכָב֙ רכב רכב׃ rê·ḵāḇ reChav recho rêḵāḇ vereChav wə·rê·ḵāḇ wərêḵāḇLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance 2 Samuel 4:2 HEB: וְשֵׁ֧ם הַשֵּׁנִ֣י רֵכָ֗ב בְּנֵ֛י רִמּ֥וֹן NAS: of the other Rechab, sons KJV: of the other Rechab, the sons INT: and the name of the other Rechab sons of Rimmon 2 Samuel 4:5 2 Samuel 4:6 2 Samuel 4:9 2 Kings 10:15 2 Kings 10:23 1 Chronicles 2:55 Nehemiah 3:14 Jeremiah 35:6 Jeremiah 35:8 Jeremiah 35:14 Jeremiah 35:16 Jeremiah 35:19 13 Occurrences |
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