Jehoiarib (Hebrew: יְהוֹיָרִיבYehōyārîḇ, "Yahweh contends") was the head of a family of priests, which was made the first of the twenty-four priestly divisions organized by King David (reigned c. 1000–962 BCE).(1 Chr. 24:7)
In Jewish tradition, Jehoiarib was the priestly course[clarification needed] on duty when the Second Temple was destroyed by the Roman Imperial army in the second week of the lunar month Av, in 70 CE.[1]Meron, in Galilee, is presumed to have been settled by surviving members of the priestly stock Jehoiarib in the third-fourth centuries, since the town is mentioned as being affiliated with Jehoiarib, as inscribed in the Caesarea Inscription.[2] A Talmudic reference mentions the priestly course in derision for its role in the Temple's destruction: "Jehoiarib, a man of Meron, the town Masarbaye" (יהויריב גברה מירון קרתה מסרביי), meaning, by a play on words, "he delivered" (Hebrew: מסר = masar), "the [Holy] house" (Hebrew: בייתא = bayta) "unto the enemy" (Hebrew: לשנאייא = le-senāyya).[1]
High Priestedit
There is no indication in the Tanakh that Jehoiarib was High Priest, his name doesn't appear in the list of the Zadokite dynasty (1 Chr. 5:30–40, 6:4-15 in other translations).
^Avi-Yonah, M. (1964). "The Caesarea Inscription of the Twenty-Four Priestly Courses". Eretz-Israel: Archaeological, Historical and Geographical Studies (in Hebrew). L.A. Mayer Memorial Volume (1895-1959): 25. JSTOR 23614642.
jehoiarib, hebrew, הו, יב, yehōyārîḇ, yahweh, contends, head, family, priests, which, made, first, twenty, four, priestly, divisions, organized, king, david, reigned, 1000, jewish, tradition, priestly, course, clarification, needed, duty, when, second, temple,. Jehoiarib Hebrew י הו י ר יב Yehōyariḇ Yahweh contends was the head of a family of priests which was made the first of the twenty four priestly divisions organized by King David reigned c 1000 962 BCE 1 Chr 24 7 In Jewish tradition Jehoiarib was the priestly course clarification needed on duty when the Second Temple was destroyed by the Roman Imperial army in the second week of the lunar month Av in 70 CE 1 Meron in Galilee is presumed to have been settled by surviving members of the priestly stock Jehoiarib in the third fourth centuries since the town is mentioned as being affiliated with Jehoiarib as inscribed in the Caesarea Inscription 2 A Talmudic reference mentions the priestly course in derision for its role in the Temple s destruction Jehoiarib a man of Meron the town Masarbaye יהויריב גברה מירון קרתה מסרביי meaning by a play on words he delivered Hebrew מסר masar the Holy house Hebrew בייתא bayta unto the enemy Hebrew לשנאייא le senayya 1 High Priest editThere is no indication in the Tanakh that Jehoiarib was High Priest his name doesn t appear in the list of the Zadokite dynasty 1 Chr 5 30 40 6 4 15 in other translations According to Seder Olam Zuta he was one of the High Priests of Israel He succeeded Joash and was succeeded by Jehoshaphat high priest Jehoiarib doesn t appear on the High Priest list written by Josephus in his Antiquities of the Jews On that list Joram is succeeded by Isus 3 Footnotes and references edit a b Jerusalem Talmud Taanit 4 5 24a Avi Yonah M 1964 The Caesarea Inscription of the Twenty Four Priestly Courses Eretz Israel Archaeological Historical and Geographical Studies in Hebrew L A Mayer Memorial Volume 1895 1959 25 JSTOR 23614642 Antiquities of the Jews 10 151 153 Israelite religious titlesPreceded byJoash According to the Seder Olam Zutta High Priest of Israel Succeeded byJehoshaphat According to the Seder Olam Zutta Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jehoiarib amp oldid 1188886868, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
