Bene-jaakan standard
be-neth': The adverb for "under" (kato). In Joh 8:23, the words "ye are from beneath," suggest hell in contrast to heaven. But the succeeding clause, "ye are of this world," gives
Where is Bene-jaakan in the Bible?
Bene-jaakan was an Israelite encampment located in the Sinai Peninsula during the Israelites' forty-year wilderness wanderings after the exodus from Egypt. The name, also spelled Beeroth Bene-jaakan, appears in the biblical records of Numbers and Deuteronomy as one of the stopping points along the Israelites' journey toward the Promised Land. This location is significant as it marks a station in the detailed itinerary of Israel's desert travels, demonstrating God's guidance and provision for His people throughout their lengthy wilderness period. While the exact modern location remains uncertain, Bene-jaakan is understood to be situated somewhere in the Sinai region along the route traditionally associated with the Exodus narrative.
In Scripture2 biblical books; 1 with study content
- Numbers
- Deuteronomy
Bene-jaakan
ISBE 1915 (Public Domain)be-neth': The adverb for "under" (kato). In Joh 8:23, the words "ye are from beneath," suggest hell in contrast to heaven. But the succeeding clause, "ye are of this world," gives