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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › GershomGershom - Wikipedia

    Gershom. According to the Bible, Gershom ( גֵּרְשֹׁם ‎ Gēršōm, "a sojourner there"; Latin: Gersam) was the firstborn son of Moses and Zipporah. [1] The name means "a stranger there" in Hebrew, ( גר שם ‎ ger sham ), which the text argues was a reference to Moses' flight from Egypt. Biblical scholars regard the name as being ...

  2. Answer: After our people left Egypt, Moses’ sons (Gershom and Eliezer ), along with their mother ( Zipporah) and grandfather ( Jethro ), rejoined their father in the desert. This is the last overt mention of Moses’ sons in the Torah. 1. In fact, when the time came to choose a successor for Moses, our Sages 2 relate that Moses requested one ...

  3. Moses’ oldest son and a clan name for some of Moses’ descendants. Of Moses’ son the Bible offers only genealogical data and, prob., the account of his circumcision ( Exod 4:24-26 ).

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  5. Easton's Bible Dictionary - Gershom. expulsion. The eldest son of Levi ( 1 Chronicles 6:16 1 Chronicles 6:17 1 Chronicles 6:20 1 Chronicles 6:43 1 Chronicles 6:62 1 Chronicles 6:71 ; 15:7)=GERSHON (q.v.). The elder of the two sons of Moses born to him in Midian ( Exodus 2:22 ; 18:3 ).

  6. Expositions of Holy Scripture — Alexander Maclaren. 'The name of the one [of Moses' sons] was Gershom ... and the name of the other was Eliezer....'. -- EXODUS xviii.3, 4. In old times parents often used to give expression to their hopes or their emotions in the names of their children. Very clearly that was the case in Moses' naming of his ...

  7. GERSHOM (Heb. גֵּרְשׁוֹם, גֵּרְשֹׁם), elder son of Moses and Zipporah (Ex. 2:22; 18:3). Gershom was born in Midian. The meaning of the name is unknown, but is explained as "a stranger there," symbolizing Moses' flight from Egypt. According to i Chronicles 23:16 and 26:24, Gershom's son was Shebuel.

  8. www.bibleodyssey.org › dictionary › gershomGershom - Bible Odyssey

    Guhr´shuhm. 1 Moses’s eldest son, born to Zipporah in Midian ( Exod 2:22 ). The name, popularly explained as “sojourner there” (Heb. ger sham), may be based on the verb garash (“drive away”), used for Pharaoh’s release of Israel from Egypt ( Exod 6:1; Exod 11:1) and for the expulsion of earlier inhabitants from Canaan ( Exod 23:28-31 ).

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