Hiddai (also called Hurai) from the brooks of Gaash was one of David's mighty men, known for his valor and military prowess.
of the brooks of Gaash, nineteenth of "the thirty" of David's men (2SA 23:30)
- en Hurai
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en
Hiddai
a praise; a cry
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en
Hiddai
· Also called a praise; a cry
- en Hurai · Also called · H2360 none · 1CH 11:32
- he הִדַּי hidai · H1914 · 2SA 23:30
- he חוּרַי churay · H2360 · 1CH 11:32
- he הִדַּי · H1914
- he חוּרַי · H2360
- el Ουρι Ouri · none · 2SA 23:30
- bg Хурай
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Hiddai (also known as Hurai) is mentioned in 2Sa 23:30 and 1Ch 11:32 as one of David's mighty men. He is described as being from the brooks of Gaash, which is likely a reference to his place of origin. The brooks of Gaash were probably located in the hill country of Ephraim, near the burial place of Joshua (Jos 24:30).
As one of David's mighty men, Hiddai would have been known for his exceptional bravery, military skills, and loyalty to the king. The mighty men were an elite group of warriors who played a crucial role in David's military campaigns and in the establishment and defense of his kingdom.
Although no specific details are provided about Hiddai's exploits or achievements, his inclusion in the list of David's mighty men suggests that he was a valiant and distinguished soldier who contributed significantly to David's success as a military leader and king.
Linen-worker, one of David’s heroes, a native of the valley of Mount Gaash (1 Chr. 11:32).
Sources: BibleData (CC BY 4.0, Hiddai_1) · STEPBible TIPNR (CC BY 4.0, Hiddai@2Sa.23.30-1Ch) · Theographic Bible Metadata (CC BY-SA 4.0, hurai_1521)