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Idbash

Person Open in tree

son of Etam (1CH 4:3)

Lineage: God › Adam › Seth › Enos › Cainan › Mahalaleel › Jared › Enoch › Methuselah › Lamech › Noah › Shem › Arphaxad › Cainan › Salah › Eber › Peleg › Reu › Serug › Nahor › Terah › Abraham › Isaac › Jacob › Judah › Pharez › Hezron › Caleb › Hur › Idbash

Names
  • en Idbash
    flowing with honey; the land of destruction
  • en Idbash · Also called · H3031 none · 1CH 4:3
    honey
  • he יִדְבָּשׁ yidəbash · H3031 · 1CH 4:3
    honey
  • he יִדְבָּשׁ · H3031
  • el Ιαβας Iabas · none · 1CH 4:3
  • bg Идбаш
Mentioned in (1)

SDA Books (1)

Awaiting permission to publish
Linked through an explicitly cited Bible passage
  • SDA Bible Commentary, vol. 3 3SDABC
    Francis Nichol-GCSDA · EN · 4 bibliographic references from the official index
Conditional birth estimate · c. 1642 BC – 1635 BC

Conditional birth bounds under generation assumptions; not attested parental ages, biological limits or a lifespan.

Below are relatives with a selected birth year, the generations separating them, and the interval allowed by each anchor. Each relative’s page shows available dates and sources. The overall estimate uses the intersection of the allowed intervals.

Relative / anchor yearGenerationsConditional interval
Pharez · 1722 BC
Ancestor
4
20–45 years per generation
c. 1642 BC – 1542 BC
Jacob · 1835 BC
Ancestor
6
20–45 years per generation
c. 1715 BC – 1565 BC
Isaac · 1895 BC
Ancestor
7
20–45 years per generation
c. 1755 BC – 1580 BC
Rebekah · 1876 BC
Ancestor
7
20–45 years per generation
c. 1736 BC – 1561 BC
Abraham · 1995 BC
Ancestor
8
20–45 years per generation
c. 1835 BC – 1635 BC
Sarah · 1985 BC
Ancestor
8
20–45 years per generation
c. 1825 BC – 1625 BC
Terah · 2125 BC
Ancestor
9
25–130 years per generation
c. 1900 BC – 955 BC
Nahor · 2156 BC
Ancestor
10
25–130 years per generation
c. 1906 BC – 856 BC
Haran · 2056 BC
Ancestor
10
25–130 years per generation
c. 1806 BC – 756 BC
Serug · 2186 BC
Ancestor
11
25–130 years per generation
c. 1911 BC – 756 BC
Reu · 2218 BC
Ancestor
12
25–130 years per generation
c. 1918 BC – 658 BC
Peleg · 2248 BC
Ancestor
13
25–130 years per generation
c. 1923 BC – 558 BC
Eber · 2282 BC
Ancestor
14
25–130 years per generation
c. 1932 BC – 462 BC
Salah · 2312 BC
Ancestor
15
25–130 years per generation
c. 1937 BC – 362 BC
Arphaxad · 2347 BC
Ancestor
17
25–130 years per generation
c. 1922 BC – 137 BC
Shem · 2447 BC
Ancestor
18
25–130 years per generation
c. 1997 BC – 107 BC
Noah · 2948 BC
Ancestor
19
25–130 years per generation
c. 2473 BC – 478 BC
Lamech · 3130 BC
Ancestor
20
25–130 years per generation
c. 2630 BC – 530 BC
Methuselah · 3317 BC
Ancestor
21
25–130 years per generation
c. 2792 BC – 587 BC
Enoch · 3382 BC
Ancestor
22
25–130 years per generation
c. 2832 BC – 522 BC
Jared · 3544 BC
Ancestor
23
25–130 years per generation
c. 2969 BC – 554 BC
Mahalaleel · 3609 BC
Ancestor
24
25–130 years per generation
c. 3009 BC – 489 BC
Cainan · 3679 BC
Ancestor
25
25–130 years per generation
c. 3054 BC – 429 BC
Cain · 4004 BC
Ancestor
25
25–130 years per generation
c. 3379 BC – 754 BC
Enos · 3769 BC
Ancestor
26
25–130 years per generation
c. 3119 BC – 389 BC
Adam · 4004 BC
Ancestor
26
25–130 years per generation
c. 3354 BC – 624 BC
Eve · 4005 BC
Ancestor
26
25–130 years per generation
c. 3355 BC – 625 BC
Seth · 3874 BC
Ancestor
27
25–130 years per generation
c. 3199 BC – 364 BC
Family of origin
Belonged to (1)
Idbash Summary STEPBible TIPNR

Idbash was a descendant of Judah, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Judah in 1 Chronicles.

Idbash Article STEPBible TIPNR

Idbash is mentioned briefly in 1Ch 4:3 as one of the sons of Etam, a descendant of Judah. He is listed along with his brothers Jezreel and Ishma.

The genealogy in 1Chronicles 4 records the descendants of Judah, one of the twelve tribes of Israel. This chapter provides a detailed account of the families and clans within the tribe of Judah, tracing their lineage from the patriarch Judah himself.

Idbash's mention in this genealogy suggests that he was a significant figure within his family and clan. The inclusion of his name, along with his brothers, indicates that they were recognized as important members of the tribe of Judah.

However, apart from this brief mention, no other details are provided about Idbash's life, accomplishments, or role within the tribe. The genealogical record serves primarily to establish the family lines and to highlight the importance of tribal identity and heritage in ancient Israelite society.

The name Idbash is unique and does not appear elsewhere in the Bible. Its meaning is uncertain, although some scholars suggest it may be related to the Hebrew word for "honey" or "sweetness."

Sources: BibleData (CC BY 4.0, Idbash_1) · STEPBible TIPNR (CC BY 4.0, Idbash@1Ch.4.3) · Theographic Bible Metadata (CC BY-SA 4.0, idbash_1590)

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