Hor-haggidgad standard

H2735 2 books

ho'-ram (horam, "height"): a king of Gezer defeated by Joshua when he came to the help of Lachish, which Joshua was besieging (Jos 10:33).

Where is Hor-haggidgad in the Bible?

Hor-haggidgad, also known as Gudgodah, was an Israelite campsite located in the wilderness during the exodus from Egypt. The site appears in the biblical records of Numbers and Deuteronomy as one of the stopping points along the Israelites' route through the desert, positioned between the camps of Bene-jaakan and Jotbathah. While the exact modern location remains uncertain, the place names suggest it was situated in the arid regions of the Sinai Peninsula or southern Transjordan. Hor-haggidgad holds significance as part of the documented wanderings of Israel, illustrating the nation's 40-year journey through the wilderness before entering the promised land. The camp's inclusion in the biblical itineraries reflects the detailed record of Israel's movements during this formative period of their history.

In Scripture2 biblical books; 1 with study content
  • Numbers
  • Deuteronomy

Hor-haggidgad

ISBE 1915 (Public Domain)

is called Gudgodah.

See WANDERINGS OF ISRAEL.

ho'-ram (horam, "height"): a king of Gezer defeated by Joshua when he came to the help of Lachish, which Joshua was besieging (Jos 10:33).