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  1. In this article, we will explore the 12 judges of the Bible from the book of Judges. We will take a broad overview, look at key facts, and life lessons we can learn from each

  2. Mar 2, 2020 · Before Israel had a king, it had a series of tribal leaders called judges. God used these men and women to save the Israelites from their enemies and lead them back to him. In this guide, we’ll look at each of the 12 judges of Israel, exploring what the Bible says about them and the role they played in delivering Israel.

  3. Nov 8, 2023 · The 12 judges in the Bible were the following: Othniel (1373-1334 B.C.), Ehud (1316-1237 B.C.), Shamgar (1262-1247 B.C.), Deborah (1237-1198 B.C.), Gideon (1191-1151 B.C.), Tola (1149-1126 B.C.), Jair (1126-1105 B.C.), Jephthah (1087-1081 B.C.), Ibzan (1081-1075 B.C.), Elon (1075-1065 B.C.), Abdon (1065-1058 B.C.), and Samson (1069-1049 B.C.).

  4. Feb 6, 2019 · Most of the biblical Judges can be found, as expected, in the Book of Judges with additional judges in the books of Joshua and Samuel. They were described as individuals who occupied positions as military rulers in times of conflict, in the era preceding Israelite sovereignty being established.

  5. 17 Judges or Leaders of Israel ». 1. OTHNIEL in Hebrew means: God is force – Tribe of Judah – 40 years of peace until he died – 1373BC-1334BC – Judges 3:9-11. Othniel’s father Kenaz, younger brother of Caleb. Married Caleb’s daughter Achsa (Achsah), which in Hebrew means: serpent-charmer, because of a promise Caleb made to his ...

  6. 1. Othniel (Judah) Son of Kenza, a Gentile Kenizzite convert of the Exodus generation and younger brother of Caleb. Othniel was the nephew and son-in-lawof Caleb, and the son of Kenaz, Gentile Kenizzite converts who joined the tribe of Judah.

  7. Jul 8, 2013 · The book of Judges falls into three large sections, each of which has some mild overlap: the introduction, the judges, and an appendix of stories that show the state of the nation. I. Introduction (1–3) This section briefly lays out a few challenges that the nation of Israel faces, then frames the rest of the book. First is the death of Joshua.