Hazar-enan was a town located on the northern border of the Promised Land (Num.34.9-10) and the future inheritance of the tribe of Dan (Ezk 48:1).
Hazar-enan
PlaceTown on the northern border of Israel
- en Hazar-enan
- en Hazar Enan · Also called
- en Hazar-enon · Also called
- he חֲצַר עֵינוֹן · H2704
- he חֲצַר עֵינָן · H2703
- bg Хацар-Енан
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Hazar-enan, meaning "village of springs," was a town situated on the northern border of the Promised Land, as described in Numbers 34:9-10. It served as a boundary marker between the territories of Damascus and Hamath. The prophet Ezekiel, in his vision of the restored land of Israel, mentioned Hazar-enan as part of the northern border of the land allocated to the tribe of Dan (Ezk.48.1). Hazar-enan was also listed as a point on the eastern frontier of the land (Ezk.47.17). Its exact location is uncertain, but it was likely in the region of modern-day Lebanon or Syria.
Village of fountains, a place on the north-east frontier of Palestine (Num. 34:9, 10). Some have identified it with Ayan ed-Dara in the heart of the central chain of Anti-Libanus. More probably, however, it has been identified with Kuryetein, about 60 miles east-north-east of Damascus. (Comp. Ezek. 47:17; 48:1.)
Sources: OpenBible.info Bible Geocoding Data (CC BY 4.0, a1ce1b7) · STEPBible TIPNR (CC BY 4.0, Hazar-enan@Num.34.9-Ezk) · Theographic Bible Metadata (CC BY-SA 4.0, hazar-enan_537) · Wikidata (CC0 1.0, Q21589542)