Taberah standard

H8404 2 books

(Nu 9:15; 2Ch 24:6, the Revised Version (British and American) "the tent of the testimony").

Where is Taberah in the Bible?

Taberah was a wilderness encampment location where the Israelites stopped during their exodus from Egypt toward the Promised Land. The name "Taberah" comes from a Hebrew word meaning "burning," which directly relates to the biblical account in Numbers 11:3, where God sent fire to consume the outer edges of the Israelite camp as judgment for the people's complaints and ingratitude. This event is also referenced in Deuteronomy 9:22 as Moses recounts Israel's rebellious history. The incident at Taberah represents a moment of divine discipline meant to correct the Israelites' grumbling attitude and reinforce their dependence on God during their wilderness journey.

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

Taberah

ISBE 1915 (Public Domain)

is the origin of the name (Nu 11:3; De 9:22).

(Nu 9:15; 2Ch 24:6, the Revised Version (British and American) "the tent of the testimony").

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