Difference between revisions of "Ammonites (Bible)"

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m (Ammonites moved to Ammonites (Bible): same name as extinct phylum of Invertebrates)
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The '''Ammonites''' Hebrew '''עַמּוֹן''' were  people living east of the [[Jordan river]] who according to [[Genesis]] were descended from [[Abraham]]'s nephew [[Lot]] (Gen 19:38). The main kingdom was east of [[Gilead]]. While the ancient [[Hebrews]] regarded the Ammonites as closely related, the two groups were frequently at war and conflict with the Ammonites was one reason the Hebrews decided to form a unified kingship under [[Saul]] (See 1 Samuel 11 and 12). It is not clear what happened to the Ammonites although comments by [[Justin Martyr]] indicate that some group identified as Ammonites existed until as late as the first century A.D.
 
The '''Ammonites''' Hebrew '''עַמּוֹן''' were  people living east of the [[Jordan river]] who according to [[Genesis]] were descended from [[Abraham]]'s nephew [[Lot]] (Gen 19:38). The main kingdom was east of [[Gilead]]. While the ancient [[Hebrews]] regarded the Ammonites as closely related, the two groups were frequently at war and conflict with the Ammonites was one reason the Hebrews decided to form a unified kingship under [[Saul]] (See 1 Samuel 11 and 12). It is not clear what happened to the Ammonites although comments by [[Justin Martyr]] indicate that some group identified as Ammonites existed until as late as the first century A.D.
  
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[[Category: Bible]]
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[[Category: Biblical peoples]]

Revision as of 15:15, February 26, 2008

The Ammonites Hebrew עַמּוֹן were people living east of the Jordan river who according to Genesis were descended from Abraham's nephew Lot (Gen 19:38). The main kingdom was east of Gilead. While the ancient Hebrews regarded the Ammonites as closely related, the two groups were frequently at war and conflict with the Ammonites was one reason the Hebrews decided to form a unified kingship under Saul (See 1 Samuel 11 and 12). It is not clear what happened to the Ammonites although comments by Justin Martyr indicate that some group identified as Ammonites existed until as late as the first century A.D.