People of the Bible

Moses was a prophet whom God used to lead Israel out of slavery in Egypt and give them the law.

Levi, son of Jacob and Leah, was the progenitor of the Levites, the priestly tribe of Israel.

Aaron was Moses' older brother and served as the first high priest of Israel.

Israel, also named Jacob, was the son of Isaac, the father of the twelve tribes of Israel, and a key patriarch of the Jewish people.

Ephraim was the second son of Joseph, and his descendants formed one of the twelve tribes of Israel, often playing a prominent role in the nation's history.

Abraham, originally named Abram, was the patriarch whom God called to leave his homeland and blessed to become the father of many nations, establishing His covenant with him and his descendants.

Benjamin, initially named Ben-oni by his mother Rachel, was the youngest son of Jacob.

Peter, also known as Simon, Cephas, or Simon Bar-Jonah, was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus and a prominent leader in the early Christian church.

Solomon, also called Jedidiah, was the son of David and Bathsheba who succeeded his father as king of Israel and was renowned for his wisdom, wealth, and the construction of the First Temple in Jerusalem.

Paul, also known as Saul, the apostle to the Gentiles and author of many New Testament epistles.

Saul was the first king of Israel, anointed by the prophet Samuel, who initially followed God but later disobeyed and was rejected as king.

Jeremiah, the son of Hilkiah, was a prophet who ministered during the reigns of the last kings of Judah, warning of the Babylonian exile and calling for repentance.

Manasseh, Joseph's firstborn, was blessed by Jacob and became a tribe of Israel.

Joshua, the son of Nun, was Moses' assistant and successor who led the Israelites into the Promised Land.

Isaac was the son of Abraham and Sarah, and the father of Jacob and Esau. God made a covenant with him, renewing the promises given to Abraham.

Joseph, Jacob's son, rose to power in Egypt and saved his family during a famine.

The Amorites were a Canaanite people group who lived in the hill country and were among the enemies the Israelites faced when entering the Promised Land.

Reuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, and his descendants formed one of the twelve tribes of Israel.

Joab, David's nephew and commander of his army, was a key figure in David's reign, known for his military prowess and loyalty.

Gad was one of the twelve tribes of Israel, descended from Gad, the son of Jacob, and known for their military prowess and settlement east of the Jordan River.

Heth was a son of Canaan and the ancestor of the Hittites, a prominent people group in the ancient Near East.

Eleazar was the son of Aaron and served as high priest after his father's death.

Zedekiah, originally named Mattaniah, was the last king of Judah before the Babylonian exile.

Ahab, son of Omri, reigned as king of Israel and did evil in the sight of the Lord.

Hezekiah was a king of Judah who instituted religious reforms and trusted in God during the Assyrian invasion.

Naphtali, the sixth son of Jacob and second son of Bilhah, was the founder of the Israelite tribe that bore his name.

Samuel was a prophet and the last judge of Israel before the establishment of the monarchy, who anointed both Saul and David as kings.

Asher was the eighth son of Jacob, born to Zilpah, Leah's maidservant, and became the founder of the tribe of Asher (<ref="Gen.30.13; 46:17; Deu.33:24; Jos.19:24-34; Luke 2.36">Gen.30.13; 46:17; Deu.33:24; Jos.19:24-34; Luke 2.36</ref>).

Sarah (or Sarai) was the wife of Abraham and the mother of Isaac, through whom God fulfilled His promise to make Abraham a great nation.

Simeon, the second son of Jacob and Leah, was the founder of the tribe of Simeon and played a role in the story of Joseph.

Isaiah was a prophet in Judah during the reigns of Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah. His prophecies are recorded in the biblical book bearing his name.

Jeroboam I was the first king of the northern kingdom of Israel after the split of the united monarchy following Solomon's reign.

Pharaoh, the Egyptian ruler who refused to release the Israelites from slavery, resulting in the ten plagues and the Exodus.

Gibeon was a prominent Hivite city that deceived Joshua into making a peace treaty, and later became a Levitical city and site of worship.

Elijah was a prominent prophet in Israel during the reigns of Ahab and Ahaziah, known for his miracles and confrontations with the prophets of Baal.

Job, a blameless and upright man from Uz, endured severe trials and maintained his faith in God.

Kohath, son of Levi, was the ancestor of Moses and Aaron.

Issachar was the ninth son of Jacob and fifth by Leah, and he became the forefather of the Israelite tribe of Issachar.

Esau, also called Edom, was Isaac's firstborn son who sold his birthright to his twin brother Jacob and became the father of the Edomites.

The Hebrews were an ethnic group descended from Abraham, also known as Israelites or Jews.

The Jebusites were a Canaanite tribe that inhabited Jerusalem before King David conquered the city.

Jonathan, the eldest son of King Saul, was a valiant warrior and a close friend of David, ultimately dying in battle alongside his father.

Jehoiakim, also known as Eliakim, was a king of Judah who reigned for eleven years before being succeeded by his son Jehoiachin.

Asaph was a Levite musician and psalmist during David's reign, and his descendants served as temple singers (<ref="1Ch.6.39; 15:17, 19; 16:5, 7, 37; 25:1, 2, 6, 9; 2Ch.5.12; 20:14; 29:13, 30; 35:15; Ezra 2:41; 3:10; Neh.7.44; 11:22; 12:35, 46; Psalms 50, 73-83">1Ch.6.39; 15:17, 19; 16:5, 7, 37; 25:1, 2, 6, 9; 2Ch.5.12; 20:14; 29:13, 30; 35:15; Ezra 2:41; 3:10; Neh.7.44; 11:22; 12:35, 46; Psalms 50, 73-83</ref>).

Mordecai, Esther's cousin and guardian, played a crucial role in saving the Jews from Haman's plot during the reign of King Ahasuerus (Xerxes) of Persia.

Daniel, also called Belteshazzar, was a prophet in Babylon known for his wisdom, integrity, and interpretation of dreams and visions.

John and James, the sons of Zebedee, were among the twelve apostles and part of Jesus' inner circle.

Gershon was the firstborn son of Levi and the ancestor of the Gershonite Levites, who were responsible for the tabernacle curtains, coverings, and related duties.

Jesse was the father of King David and an ancestor of Jesus Christ.

Josiah was a king of Judah who instituted significant religious reforms and repaired the temple.

Noah was a righteous man who built the ark and survived the great flood with his family.

Javan, the ancestor of the Greek people, was a son of Japheth and grandson of Noah.

Jehoshaphat was the son of Asa and became a powerful and righteous king of Judah.

Sihon was the Amorite king of Heshbon who refused to let the Israelites pass through his land and was subsequently defeated by them.

Abiathar, son of Ahimelech, was a high priest who served during the reigns of David and Solomon.

Elisha was a prophet who performed many miracles and served as a spiritual leader in Israel after Elijah.

Caleb, one of the twelve spies, remained faithful to God and was granted Hebron as his inheritance.

Ishmael, the son of Abraham and Hagar, was the ancestor of various Arab tribes. Though not the chosen heir, he was still blessed by God.

Zadok was a prominent high priest who served during the reigns of King David and King Solomon.

Shechem was a prominent city in Canaan, later allotted to the tribe of Ephraim, and the site of important events in Israel's history (<ref="Gen. 12:6; 33:18-20; Josh. 20:7; 24:1, 25-26; Judg. 9; 1Ki. 12:1, 25; Ps. 60:6; 108:7; Act.7.16">Gen. 12:6; 33:18-20; Josh. 20:7; 24:1, 25-26; Judg. 9; 1Ki. 12:1, 25; Ps. 60:6; 108:7; Act.7.16</ref>).

Jonah, a prophet from Gath-hepher, was sent to preach to Nineveh.

Korah, a Levite who rebelled against Moses and Aaron; his descendants became temple musicians and gatekeepers.

Timothy was a young disciple and co-worker of Paul, who accompanied him on his missionary journeys and later served as a pastor.

Zerubbabel (or Sheshbazzar), a descendant of David, led the first group of Jewish exiles back to Jerusalem from Babylon and oversaw the rebuilding of the temple.

Ahaz, son of Jotham, reigned as king of Judah for 16 years.

Esther, also known as Hadassah, was a Jewish queen of Persia who saved her people from genocide.

Rehoboam was the son of Solomon and the first king of Judah after the division of the kingdom.

Asa was a king of Judah who reigned for 41 years, known for his religious reforms (1Kings 15; 2Chr 14-16).

Joash (Jehoash), son of Ahaziah, became king of Judah at age seven and reigned for forty years.

Zeruiah, David's sister, was the mother of Joab, Abishai, and Asahel, who were among David's mighty men and military leaders.

Haman, a high-ranking Persian official, conspired to kill all the Jews in the empire but was ultimately thwarted by Queen Esther and Mordecai.

The Hivites were one of the Canaanite tribes inhabiting the land promised to the Israelites.

Nebat was the father of Jeroboam I, who became the first king of the northern kingdom of Israel after the division of the monarchy.

Rachel was the beloved wife of Jacob, and the mother of Joseph and Benjamin.

Abishai, the son of Zeruiah and nephew of David, was a loyal commander and one of David's mighty men, known for his bravery and military prowess.

Jehoiachin, also known as Jeconiah, Coniah, or Shallum, was a king of Judah who reigned for three months before being exiled to Babylon.

Joash (Jehoash), son of Jehoahaz, reigned as king of Israel for sixteen years.

Absalom was David's third son who led a revolt against his father's reign.

Ahasuerus, Emperor of Persia (probably Xerxes I), chose Esther as his queen and issued decrees impacting the Jews.

Hazael, king of Aram, was anointed by Elijah and fought against Israel and Judah.

Judas Iscariot was one of the twelve apostles who betrayed Jesus, leading to His arrest and crucifixion.

The Perizzites, a Canaanite people group that inhabited the land of Canaan before the Israelite conquest.

Pharaoh, the Egyptian ruler who elevated Joseph to a position of authority and welcomed his family to Egypt during a severe famine.

Uzziah (Azariah) was king of Judah, known for his long and prosperous reign.

Abijah, the son of Rehoboam, reigned as king of Judah for three years and continued in the sins of his father.

Achish, also referred to as Abimelech, was the Philistine king of Gath who granted refuge to David when he fled from King Saul, but later dismissed him due to the suspicion of his servants.

Adam, the first man created by God, sinned and brought death into the world, but through Christ, the last Adam, came life and resurrection.

Ahaziah (also called Jehoahaz), son of Jehoram, reigned as king of Judah for one year.

Cyrus, Emperor of Persia, issued a decree allowing the Jews to return and rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem.

Eli was the high priest and judge of Israel who ministered at the tabernacle in Shiloh.

Ezra was a priest and scribe who led a group of Jewish exiles back to Jerusalem and played a key role in the spiritual reformation of the people.

Hilkiah, the high priest during King Josiah's reign, discovered the Book of the Law in the temple, sparking a religious reform.

Jehoram, also known as Joram, was the son of Jehoshaphat and king of Judah.

Nathan, a prophet of God, served during the reigns of David and Solomon, offering guidance, confronting David's sin, and supporting Solomon's accession to the throne.

Og was the Amorite king of Bashan who was defeated by the Israelites during their journey to the Promised Land.

Barnabas, also known as Joseph or Joses, was a Levite from Cyprus who played a significant role in the early church and accompanied Paul on missionary journeys.

Herod Antipas was the tetrarch of Galilee during Jesus' ministry and played a role in Jesus' trial.

Ithamar was the fourth and youngest son of Aaron, who served as a priest alongside his brothers Nadab, Abihu, and Eleazar.

James, son of Zebedee and brother of John, was one of the Twelve Apostles and a member of Jesus' inner circle.

Jehoiada was the father of one of David's warriors who commanded the Kerethites and Pelethites;

Joshua (or Jeshua), the son of Jehozadak, was the high priest who led the rebuilding of the temple after the Babylonian exile.

Jotham, the son of Uzziah, was a king of Judah who reigned for sixteen years.

Obed-edom was a Gittite in whose house the Ark of the Covenant stayed for three months, bringing blessings to his household.

Abner, the son of Ner, was King Saul's cousin and the commander of his army; he later supported Saul's son Ish-bosheth as king before defecting to David.

Gedaliah, appointed governor of Judah by the Babylonians after the fall of Jerusalem, was assassinated by Ishmael, leading to the flight of the remaining Jews to Egypt.

Hophra, also known as Pharaoh Apries, was the king of Egypt during the time of the prophet Jeremiah and the Babylonian invasion of Judah.

Jehoiada, also known as Barachiah, was a high priest who led a revolt against Queen Athaliah and crowned Joash as king of Judah.

Mary, the mother of Jesus and wife of Joseph, was a virgin when she conceived by the Holy Spirit.

Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea who presided over the trial of Jesus and ultimately ordered his crucifixion.

Rebekah was the wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau.

Benaiah, the son of Jehoiada, was a mighty warrior in David's army and later served as the commander of Solomon's army and a key advisor to the king.

Boaz, a wealthy Bethlehemite, married Ruth and became an ancestor of King David and Jesus Christ.

Mephibosheth, also called Merib-baal, was the son of Jonathan and grandson of King Saul.

Perez, son of Judah and Tamar, was an ancestor of King David and Jesus Christ.

Shem, one of Noah's three sons and the ancestor of the Semitic peoples.

Amon, the son of Manasseh, was the 15th king of Judah who reigned for two years before being assassinated by his servants.

Anak was the ancestor of the Anakim, a race of giants who inhabited Canaan before the Israelite conquest.

Hiram, king of Tyre, provided materials and craftsmen for the construction of David's palace and Solomon's temple and palace.

Jeduthun, also known as Ethan, was a Levitical musician and singer during the reign of King David.

Joseph was the husband of Mary and the earthly father of Jesus Christ.

Leah, the first wife of Jacob and mother of six of his sons and his daughter Dinah.

Manasseh, son of Hezekiah, was a king of Judah who reigned for 55 years.

Michal, the younger daughter of King Saul, became David's wife and helped him escape from Saul's attempts to kill him.

Phinehas, the son of Eleazar and grandson of Aaron, was a priest known for his zeal in opposing idolatry and turning away God's wrath from Israel.

Silas (or Silvanus) was a prominent member of the Jerusalem church who accompanied Paul on his second missionary journey and co-wrote some of his epistles.

Artaxerxes was the Persian king who allowed Ezra and Nehemiah to return to Jerusalem (<ref="Ezra 7:1,11-12,21; Neh.2.1; 5:14">Ezra 7:1,11-12,21; Neh.2.1; 5:14</ref>).

Balaam was a pagan prophet hired by Balak to curse Israel, but he blessed them instead.

Darius, king of Persia, issued a decree allowing the rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem.

Hezron was the son of Perez and grandson of Judah, and his descendants formed the Hezronite clan within the tribe of Judah.

Kish was a Benjamite, the father of Saul, who was anointed by Samuel as the first king of Israel.

Naomi, also known as Mara, was an Israelite woman who, after losing her husband and sons, returned from Moab to Bethlehem with her daughter-in-law Ruth.

Philip, one of the twelve apostles chosen by Jesus, from Bethsaida in Galilee.

Rabshakeh was a Babylonian official who tried to intimidate Hezekiah and the people of Jerusalem into surrendering.

Tiberius was the Roman emperor during Jesus' ministry and crucifixion, mentioned in several Gospel accounts.

Titus was a Gentile convert and a trusted companion of Paul, who accompanied him on missionary journeys and served as his delegate to the church in Corinth.

Amasa, the son of Jether and Abigail (David's sister), was a military commander who served under Absalom and later David, but was killed by Joab.

Amram was the father of Moses, Aaron, and Miriam, and a member of the tribe of Levi.

Athaliah, the daughter of Ahab and Jezebel, became queen of Judah and ruled for six years before being overthrown (<ref="2Ki.8.26; 11:1-3, 13-14, 20; 2Ch.22.2, 10-12; 23:12-13, 21; 24:7">2Ki.8.26; 11:1-3, 13-14, 20; 2Ch.22.2, 10-12; 23:12-13, 21; 24:7</ref>).

James, the brother of Jesus, was a leader in the Jerusalem church and authored the epistle of James.

Jephunneh, a Kenizzite, was the father of Caleb, one of the twelve spies sent by Moses to explore Canaan.

Queen Jezebel, the Phoenician wife of King Ahab, promoted Baal worship and persecuted the prophets of God.

Johanan, the son of Kareah, was a prominent Judean military leader who played a significant role in the events following the fall of Jerusalem to the Babylonians.

Lot, the nephew of Abraham, was rescued from Sodom before its destruction.

Nebuzaradan, the captain of the Babylonian guard, oversaw the destruction of Jerusalem, the exile of its inhabitants, and the release of Jeremiah.

Shaphan, the scribe, played a significant role in the religious reforms of King Josiah and the events surrounding the fall of Jerusalem to the Babylonians.

Ziba, a servant of Saul's household, became a servant of David and played a role in the conflict between David and Mephibosheth.

Agag, king of the Amalekites, was spared by Saul but killed by Samuel.

Ahimelech, the High Priest at Nob, gave David consecrated bread and Goliath's sword but was later killed by Saul for aiding David.

Hagar, Sarah's Egyptian maidservant, bore Abraham a son named Ishmael and is also mentioned in Paul's allegory in Galatians.

Heman, a Levite, was a chief musician appointed by David to lead worship in the tabernacle.

Hushai the Arkite was a loyal friend and advisor to King David, who helped him during Absalom's rebellion by countering the advice of Ahithophel.

Izhar (or Amminadab), son of Kohath and father of Korah, was a Levite.

Jehu, son of Jehoshaphat, was anointed king of Israel by Elisha's servant; he destroyed the house of Ahab and the worship of Baal, but continued in the sins of Jeroboam.

Jeroboam II was a king of Israel who reigned for 41 years, restoring some of Israel's former territories.

Jesus Christ, the central figure of Christianity, is the Son of God who became incarnate, died for the sins of humanity, and rose from the dead, providing salvation for all who believe in Him.

Kareah was the father of Johanan and Jonathan, two military leaders who joined Gedaliah after the fall of Jerusalem to the Babylonians.

Mary Magdalene, a follower of Jesus, was the first to witness His resurrection.

Miriam, the sister of Moses and Aaron, was a prophetess who played a significant role in the Exodus and the Israelites' journey through the wilderness.

Ner was the father of Abner, the commander of King Saul's army, and a member of Saul's family.

Pharaoh, the Egyptian ruler who made an alliance with King Solomon and gave him his daughter in marriage.

Sennacherib and Sargon were Assyrian kings who led military campaigns against Judah during the reigns of King Hezekiah and King Ahaz, respectively.

Zerah, son of Judah and Tamar, was the twin brother of Perez and ancestor of Achan.

Tekoa, a town in Judah, known as the birthplace of the prophet Amos and the home of one of David's mighty men (<ref="2Sam. 14:2; 1Chr. 11:28; Amo.1.1">2Sam. 14:2; 1Chr. 11:28; Amo.1.1</ref>).

Ahimaaz, the son of Zadok, was a messenger who helped David during Absalom's rebellion and brought news of Absalom's death.

Ahithophel was a wise counselor to David who defected to Absalom's side during Absalom's rebellion, but later committed suicide when his advice was not followed.

Amminadab was the father of Elisheba, who married Aaron, and an ancestor of King David and Jesus Christ.

Amoz, the father of the prophet Isaiah.

Andrew, the brother of Simon Peter, was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ and played a significant role in the early church.

Gad was a prophet who advised King David and wrote a book of his acts.

Hebron was a son of Kohath and grandson of Levi, and his descendants were known as the Hebronites.

Ish-bosheth (also called Eshbaal), Saul's son, was made king over Israel by Abner but was ultimately assassinated, leading to David's rule over all Israel.

The Kenites were a nomadic tribe who lived in the region of Canaan and were generally friendly to the Israelites, often providing them with assistance and support.

Nahshon, the son of Amminadab, was a leader of the tribe of Judah during the Exodus and an ancestor of King David and Jesus Christ.

Remaliah was the father of Pekah, who became king of Israel and reigned for 20 years.

Ruth was a Moabite woman who married Boaz and became an ancestor of King David and Jesus Christ.

Teman was a grandson of Esau and is associated with an important Edomite clan known for its wisdom.

Thomas, also called Didymus, was one of Jesus' twelve disciples, known for doubting Jesus' resurrection until he saw him in person.

Tobiah was an Ammonite official who, along with Sanballat the Horonite, opposed Nehemiah's efforts to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem.

Uzziel, son of Kohath, was an uncle of Moses and Aaron.

Abihu was a son of Aaron who served as a priest. (<ref="Exo.6.23">Exo.6.23</ref>)

Tetrarch Agrippa heard Paul's defense and found no grounds for his imprisonment.

Ahijah the Shilonite was a prophet who foretold Jeroboam's rise to power and the division of the kingdom.

Balak, son of Zippor, was the king of Moab who tried to curse Israel through Balaam.

Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah, later became David's wife and the mother of Solomon.

Claudius was the Roman emperor during part of Paul's ministry.

Eber was an ancestor of Abraham, the father of Peleg and Joktan, and the eponymous ancestor of the Hebrews.

Hur was a prominent figure during the Israelites' journey in the wilderness, serving as a support to Moses and the grandfather of Bezalel, the chief artisan of the tabernacle.

Jehozadak (or Jozadak) was the father of Joshua, the high priest who returned from the Babylonian exile and helped rebuild the temple.

Kedar was a son of Ishmael and the eponymous ancestor of a nomadic Arab tribe known for their tents and flocks.

Laban, the brother of Rebekah and father of Jacob's wives, Leah and Rachel.

Nadab, the eldest son of Aaron, was consumed by fire from the Lord for offering unauthorized incense.

Nahor, the son of Terah and brother of Abraham, was the father of Bethuel and the grandfather of Rebekah.

Pharaoh, the Egyptian ruler who oppressed the Israelites and decreed the killing of Hebrew male infants during the time of Moses' birth.

Shealtiel, the grandfather of Zerubbabel, was a descendant of David and played a significant role in the rebuilding of the temple after the Babylonian exile.

Zebedee was the father of James and John, two of Jesus' twelve apostles, and was a fisherman by trade.

Abel, the second son of Adam and Eve, was a shepherd who was killed by his brother Cain.

Amaziah, son of Joash, was the ninth king of Judah who reigned for 29 years.

Barabbas, a notorious prisoner, was released by Pilate instead of Jesus at the crowd's demand.

David, son of Jesse, was the anointed king of Israel, a man after God's own heart, and an ancestor of Jesus Christ.

Haggai, a prophet during the post-exilic period, urged the people to rebuild the temple in Jerusalem.

Ham, one of Noah's three sons, was the father of Canaan and the ancestor of various nations.

Japheth was one of Noah's three sons and the ancestor of the Indo-European peoples.

Jethro, also known as Reuel, was Moses' father-in-law and a priest of Midian.

Lazarus, the brother of Mary and Martha, was raised from the dead by Jesus (<ref="Jhn.11.1-44; 12.1-2,9-11">Jhn.11.1-44; 12.1-2,9-11</ref>).

Libni or Ladan, a son of Gershon and grandson of Levi.

Mahli, a son of Merari and grandson of Levi, was an ancestor of the Mahlites.

Mark (also called John), Barnabas' cousin and Paul's companion, was the author of the Gospel of Mark.

Melchizedek, king of Salem and priest of God Most High, who blessed Abraham.

Micah, a man from the hill country of Ephraim, set up idolatrous worship in his house, which was later adopted by the Danites.

Pharaoh Neco II, the ruler of Egypt, opposed King Josiah of Judah, installed Jehoiakim as a vassal king, and was later defeated by Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon.

The Rephaim, also known as Zamzummin, were a race of giants who inhabited parts of Canaan before the Israelite conquest.

Tiglath-pileser, also known as Pul, was an Assyrian king who conquered parts of Israel and received tribute from King Menahem.

Zelophehad, a descendant of Manasseh, had no sons, so his daughters appealed for and received his inheritance.

Barzillai the Gileadite supplied provisions to David during his flight from Absalom and was later honored by the king.

Belshazzar, the last Emperor of Babylon, is mentioned in the book of Daniel as the son of Nebuchadnezzar (though historically known as the son of Nabonidus).

Beor was the father of Balaam, a pagan prophet from Pethor.

Bethuel, the son of Nahor and Milcah, was the father of Rebekah, Isaac's wife.

Caiaphas, the high priest during Jesus' ministry, presided over Jesus' trial and played a key role in His crucifixion.

Canaan, the son of Ham, was the father of Sidon, Heth, and other Canaanite tribes.

The Cherethites were a Philistine tribe that served as royal guards for Israelite kings.

Darius the Mede received the Empire of Babylon and ruled over it.

Deborah, a prophetess and judge, led Israel to victory against the Canaanites alongside Barak.

Eliakim was the palace administrator under King Hezekiah during the Assyrian invasion.

Eliphaz was the firstborn son of Esau and the father of several Edomite clans.

Er, Judah's firstborn son, was killed by God because of his wickedness.

Felix was a Roman governor of Judea who heard the case against Paul and kept him in custody for two years.

Gilead was the son of Machir, grandson of Manasseh, and father of six sons who became the heads of Gileadite clans.

Hanun, the Ammonite king, mistreated David's envoys, leading to a war between the Ammonites and Israel.

The Horites were a people group who inhabited the region of Seir before the Edomites.

Jephthah was a judge of Israel who delivered the Israelites from the Ammonites but made a tragic vow that resulted in the sacrifice of his daughter.

Jerahmeel was the son of Hezron and a prominent figure in the genealogy of Judah, with his descendants being called the Jerahmeelites.

Joash, the father of Gideon, supported his son's actions in tearing down the altar of Baal.

Jonadab, the son of Rechab, instructed his descendants to abstain from wine, live in tents, and follow a nomadic lifestyle, which they faithfully observed.

Matthew, also known as Levi, was a tax collector who became one of Jesus' twelve apostles and authored the Gospel of Matthew.

Ram was the son of Hezron and an ancestor of King David and Jesus Christ.

Rezin was the king of Aram (Syria) who allied with Pekah, king of Israel, against Ahaz, king of Judah.

Shebna was a high-ranking official in King Hezekiah's court, serving as the steward of the palace, but was later demoted and replaced by Eliakim.

Uriah was a Hittite soldier in David's army, the husband of Bathsheba, who was killed in battle as part of David's plan to cover up his adultery with Bathsheba.

Uzzah died while moving the ark; the place was named Perez-uzzah.

Zerah (or Zohar), a son of Simeon, was the ancestor of the Zerahite clan.

Asahel, son of Zeruiah and brother of Joab, was a fast runner killed by Abner during a battle (<ref="2Sam 2; 3:27, 30; 23:24; 1Ch.2.16; 11:26; 27:7">2Sam 2; 3:27, 30; 23:24; 1Ch.2.16; 11:26; 27:7</ref>).

Baruch, son of Neriah, served as Jeremiah's scribe and faithfully recorded and delivered his prophecies.

Bela was a son of Benjamin and the head of the Belaite clan within the tribe of Benjamin.

Bezalel, son of Uri, was a skilled craftsman filled with God's Spirit to build the tabernacle and its furnishings.

Dinah, the daughter of Jacob and Leah, was raped by Shechem, leading to a violent confrontation between her brothers and the Shechemites.

Enosh was the son of Seth, and during his time people began to call upon the name of the Lord.

Hiram, a skilled craftsman from Tyre, was commissioned by Solomon to create the bronze furnishings for the temple.

Hoshea was the last king of Israel, reigning from around 732 to 722 BC, until the Assyrian conquest of Samaria.

Jeshua was a prominent Levite leader who played a significant role in the restoration of Jerusalem and the temple after the Babylonian exile.

Kadmiel was a Levite who returned from Babylonian exile and played a significant role in the rebuilding of the temple and the spiritual renewal of the people.

Kenaz was the father of Othniel, a judge of Israel who delivered the Israelites from the oppression of Cushan-rishathaim.

Maacah, also known as Micaiah, the daughter of Abishalom (Absalom), was the wife of Rehoboam and mother of Abijah, king of Judah.

Mishael, also known as Meshach, was one of the four young Jewish men chosen to serve in Nebuchadnezzar's court and was a companion of Daniel during the Babylonian exile.

Obed was the son of Boaz and Ruth, and the grandfather of King David.

Oholibamah was one of Esau's wives, a descendant of Seir the Horite.

Onan was the second son of Judah, who was punished by God for his wicked actions.

Peleg, a descendant of Shem and ancestor of Abraham, during whose time the earth was divided.

Rahab, a Canaanite woman from Jericho, hid the Israelite spies and was spared during the city's destruction.

Salmon (or Sala) was the son of Nahshon and husband of Rahab - an ancestor of King David and Jesus Christ.

Sheba, a Benjamite, led a rebellion against King David but was ultimately defeated, and his head was delivered to Joab.

Shelah, Judah's third son, and his descendants, the Shelanites.

Shimei was a Benjamite who cursed David during Absalom's rebellion but later sought the king's forgiveness.

Shimei was a son of Gershon and grandson of Levi, and his descendants formed a Levitical clan.

Shunammites, inhabitants of Shunem, including Abishag, David's nurse, and the Shunammite woman, Elisha's benefactor.

Sisera was the commander of the Canaanite army who was defeated by the Israelites under the leadership of Deborah and Barak.

Tamar was Judah's daughter-in-law who, after being wronged by him, bore twin sons Perez and Zerah.

Zimri, a commander of half of Israel's chariots, became king after assassinating Elah, but his reign lasted only seven days.

Abiel, also known as Jeiel, Ner, or Abigibeon (or '[re]-founder of Gibeon'), was the father of Kish and grandfather of King Saul.

Abiezer, also known as Iezer, was a clan of the tribe of Manasseh and the home of Gideon, one of Israel's judges.

Abigail, initially the wife of Nabal, became one of David's wives after Nabal's death and bore him a son named Chileab.

Achan took devoted things, leading to Israel's defeat at Ai.

Adah, also known as Basemath, was one of Esau's Hittite wives and the mother of Eliphaz, who became a chief in the land of Edom.

Ahaziah, son of Ahab, reigned as king of Israel for two years.

Alphaeus was the father of two of Jesus' apostles, James and Matthew (also known as Levi).

Amos, a shepherd from Tekoa, called by God as a prophet to Israel.

Azariah, also known as Abednego, was one of Daniel's companions who survived the fiery furnace (<ref="Dan.1.6, 7, 11, 19; 2:17, 49; 3">Dan.1.6, 7, 11, 19; 2:17, 49; 3</ref>).

Barak, son of Abinoam, led the Israelites to victory against Canaanite forces under Deborah's leadership.

Beriah, a son of Asher, was the head of a clan in Israel.

Elam was the ancestor of a group of exiles who returned to Jerusalem.

Elihu, a young man from the family of Ram, spoke to Job and his friends.

Gehazi, the servant of the prophet Elisha, was punished with leprosy for his greed and deceit in the matter of Naaman's healing.

The Girgashites were one of the Canaanite groups inhabiting the land promised to Abraham's descendants.

Hagri was the father of Mibhar, one of David's mighty men from the tribe of Gad.

Hananiah, also known as Shadrach, was one of Daniel's three friends who were thrown into the fiery furnace for refusing to worship Nebuchadnezzar's golden image.

Ishmael, son of Nethaniah, assassinated Gedaliah the governor and led captives to Ammon before being pursued by Johanan.

Ittai the Gittite was a commander who remained loyal to David during Absalom's rebellion.

Jabin, a Canaanite king of Hazor, oppressed Israel for twenty years until he was defeated by Deborah and Barak.

Jared was an ancestor of Noah and the father of Enoch, who walked with God.

Jehoahaz, the son of Jehu, was king of Israel and reigned for seventeen years.

Jehoahaz, also known as Johanan, was a king of Judah and the son of Josiah.

John the Baptist was a prophet who preached repentance and baptized many, including Jesus, preparing the way for the Messiah.

Jonadab, also known as Jonathan, was the son of David's brother Shimeah and a friend and advisor to Amnon, David's eldest son.

Judah, also known as the Jews or Judea, refers to the Israelite tribe, the southern kingdom, and the Roman province in various biblical contexts.

Kenan (Cainan), the son of Enosh, was a descendant of Seth and an ancestor of Noah.

Lamech, the father of Noah, lived 777 years.

Mahalalel was a descendant of Seth and an ancestor of Noah, living before the flood.

Mary, the wife of Cleopas (or 'Alphaeus'), was present at Jesus' crucifixion.

Methuselah, the son of Enoch, was the oldest person mentioned in the Bible, living 969 years.

Milcah, the daughter of Haran and wife of Nahor, was the mother of Bethuel and the grandmother of Rebekah.

Nahor, the son of Serug and father of Terah, was Abraham's grandfather.

Nebuchadnezzar II was the powerful Emperor of Babylon who destroyed Jerusalem and exiled the Jews.

The Pelethites, along with the Cherethites, were an elite military unit loyal to King David.

Phinehas, the son of Eli the priest, was known for his wickedness and died in battle against the Philistines along with his brother Hophni.

Rapha was the ancestor of several Philistine giants who fought against David and his mighty warriors.

Reuel was a son of Esau and Basemath, and he became a chief in the land of Edom.

Shimeah (also known as Shimei, Shammah, or Shimea) was a brother of King David and the father of Jonadab (or 'Jonathan').

Shishak was an Egyptian Pharaoh who invaded Judah during the reign of King Rehoboam and captured fortified cities.

Stephen, one of the seven deacons chosen by the early church, was full of faith and the Holy Spirit, performed miracles, and became the first Christian martyr after his powerful testimony before the Sanhedrin.

Tychicus was a faithful companion of Paul who served as his messenger to the churches in Asia Minor.

Zechariah, a Levite, served as a gatekeeper and musician in the tabernacle during the time of King David.

Zilpah, Leah's maidservant, bore Jacob two sons, Gad and Asher.

Zippor was the father of Balak, the king of Moab who hired Balaam to curse Israel.

Ahinoam of Jezreel was one of David's wives and the mother of his firstborn son, Amnon.

The Ahohites, descendants of Ahoah of Benjamin, were a clan that included some of David's mighty men, such as Eleazar and Zalmon.

Ammihud was the father of Elishama, the leader of the tribe of Ephraim during the wilderness journey.

Aquila, along with his wife Priscilla, was a Jewish Christian who worked as a tentmaker and played a significant role in the early church, partnering with Paul in his ministry.

The Archites were a people group mentioned in relation to the boundaries of Ephraim's territory and as the origin of Hushai, King David's friend and advisor.

Azel, a descendant of Saul, had six sons: Azrikam, Bokeru, Ishmael, Sheariah, Obadiah, and Hanan (<ref="1Ch.8.37, 38; 9:43, 44">1Ch.8.37, 38; 9:43, 44</ref>).

Ben-hadad I, king of Aram, made a treaty with Asa of Judah and attacked Israel during the reign of Baasha.

Cush, a son of Ham, was the father of Nimrod and other descendants who became nations.

Dan was the fifth son of Jacob and the founder of the Israelite tribe bearing his name.

Delilah was a Philistine woman who deceived Samson into revealing the secret of his strength, leading to his capture.

Doeg the Edomite, Saul's chief shepherd, witnessed David receiving help from Ahimelech and later betrayed him to Saul, resulting in the massacre of the priests at Nob.

Ebed-melech, an Ethiopian eunuch in King Zedekiah's service, rescued the prophet Jeremiah from a cistern and was promised safety by God for his faith.

Ebiasaph, also known as Abiasaph or Asaph, was a Levite descendant of Korah and an ancestor of temple gatekeepers.

Eliab was the eldest brother of King David and the son of Jesse.

Elimelech was Naomi's husband from Bethlehem who died in Moab.

Eliphaz the Temanite was one of Job's three friends who came to comfort him during his affliction.

Elishama was a leader from the tribe of Ephraim during the wilderness journey.

Ephrathah (through her son Hur or grandon Salma) was the founder of Bethlehem.

Ephron the Hittite sold the cave of Machpelah to Abraham as a burial site for Sarah.

Porcius Festus succeeded Felix as the Roman governor of Judea and heard Paul's case, ultimately sending him to Rome for trial.

Gershom was the firstborn son of Moses and Zipporah, and his descendant Jonathan served as a priest for the idolatrous Danites.

Goliath was the Philistine champion from Gath who was defeated by David in a battle.

Haran, the son of Terah and brother of Abraham, was the father of Lot and died in Ur before his father Terah.

Herod Agrippa I was a king who persecuted the early church, killing James and imprisoning Peter.

Herodias was the wife of Herod Antipas, who had John the Baptist beheaded at her request.

Hilkiah served as a high-ranking official in the court of King Hezekiah of Judah.

Jael, the wife of Heber the Kenite, killed Sisera, the commander of the Canaanite army, by driving a tent peg through his temple.

Jehiel, also known as Jahath, was a Levite leader who served during the reign of King David.

Joah, the son of Asaph, served as King Hezekiah's secretary during the Assyrian invasion.

Joktan, a descendant of Shem through Eber, was the ancestor of several Arabian tribes.

Jonathan, the son of Abiathar the priest, served as a messenger and informant for David during Absalom's rebellion.

Joseph of Arimathea was a wealthy disciple who buried Jesus in his own new tomb.

Judas, also known as Lebbaeus or Thaddaeus, was one of the twelve apostles chosen by Jesus Christ.

Lotan, a son of Seir the Horite and a chief of Edom.

Lud, a son of Shem and progenitor of the Lydians.

Luke, a physician and companion of Paul, was the author of the Gospel of Luke and the Book of Acts.

Mahalath, also known as Basemath, was one of Esau's wives, a daughter of Ishmael.

Martha, the sister of Mary and Lazarus, hosted Jesus in her home.

Meraioth, a priest in the lineage of Eleazar, mentioned in genealogies.

Meremoth, a priest who returned from the Babylonian exile and was involved in the rebuilding of Jerusalem.

Nabal, a wealthy man from Carmel, was known for his foolishness and mistreatment of David, which nearly led to his demise.

Nathanael, also known as Bartholomew, was one of Jesus' twelve disciples, who was initially skeptical but later confessed Jesus as the Son of God.

Nethaniah was the father of Ishmael, the assassin of Gedaliah the governor.

Obadiah was a palace administrator under King Ahab who feared the Lord and protected a hundred prophets during Jezebel's persecution.

Othniel, Caleb's nephew, was the first judge of Israel who delivered the people from Cushan-Rishathaim.

Pallu was a son of Reuben and the ancestor of the Palluite clan within the tribe of Reuben.

Pashhur, a priest who opposed Jeremiah and was renamed Magor-missabib, meaning "terror on every side."

Pekah, son of Remaliah, king of Israel who reigned for 20 years.

Pharaoh, the Egyptian ruler whom Judah's King Hezekiah sought as an ally against the Assyrian threat.

Priscilla, also known as Prisca, was a Jewish Christian and the wife of Aquila, who worked with Paul in his ministry and hosted a church in their home.

Reu was the son of Peleg and an ancestor of Abraham, living to the age of 239 years.

Seraiah served as the high priest during the reign of King Zedekiah and was executed by the Babylonians after the fall of Jerusalem.

Serug was the son of Reu, the father of Nahor, and an ancestor of Abraham, living to the age of 230 years.

The Sabeans, descendants of Cush, were known for their wealth, trade in spices and precious stones, and were mentioned in various contexts throughout the Old Testament.

Timna was a concubine of Eliphaz, son of Esau, and the mother of Amalek.

Tola was a son of Issachar and the ancestor of the Tolaite clan.

Uri was the father of Bezalel, the skilled craftsman chosen by God to construct the tabernacle and its furnishings.

Uriah was a priest during the reign of King Ahaz who followed the king's instructions in building a new altar based on a pagan model from Damascus.

Zebul was the governor of Shechem who served under Abimelech, the son of Gideon, during his reign as king.

Zechariah, a post-exilic prophet and priest who wrote the book bearing his name.

Zephaniah, a priest during King Zedekiah's reign, was taken captive to Babylon.

Eshtemoa (or Eshtemoh), a Levitical city in Judah, was the home of several individuals and received spoils from David's victory over the Amalekites.

Abidan, son of Gideoni, was the leader of the tribe of Benjamin during the Israelites' journey through the wilderness.

Abinadab, also known as Ishvi, was one of the sons of King Saul who died alongside his father and brothers in battle against the Philistines at Mount Gilboa.

Abinadab, in whose house the ark of God was kept for 20 years.

Abishag, the beautiful Shunammite who served King David in his old age and was later sought as a wife by Adonijah.

Achbor, also known as Abdon, was an official during the reign of King Josiah of Judah and was involved in the discovery of the Book of the Law and the subsequent religious reforms.

Adoram, also known as Adoniram or Hadoram, was an official in charge of forced labor during the reigns of David, Solomon, and Rehoboam.

Ahiezer, son of Ammishaddai, was a leader of the tribe of Dan during the Exodus.

Ahilud was the father of Jehoshaphat, David's recorder, and Baana, one of Solomon's twelve district governors.

Ahimelech, son of Abiathar, served as a priest during the reign of King David.

Ahira, son of Enan, was the leader of the tribe of Naphtali during the Israelites' journey through the wilderness.

Ahitub was the father of Ahimelech, the High Priest at Nob who was killed by Saul for aiding David.

Ahitub was the father of Zadok, who served as a priest alongside Abiathar during the reign of King David.

Akkub was a Levite who served as a gatekeeper in the Temple during the post-exilic period.

Ammishaddai was the father of Ahiezer, the leader of the tribe of Dan during the wilderness journey.

Ananias, a disciple in Damascus, was sent by God to heal and baptize Saul (later known as Paul) after his conversion on the road to Damascus.

Arioch, the captain of King Nebuchadnezzar's guard, was commanded to execute the wise men of Babylon but brought Daniel before the king to interpret his dream.

Aristarchus, a Macedonian from Thessalonica, was a faithful companion of Paul during his missionary journeys and imprisonment.

Augustus, also known as Caesar, was the Roman emperor during the time of Jesus' birth and early life (<ref="Luk.2.1; 3:1; Act.25.21, 25; 27:1">Luk.2.1; 3:1; Act.25.21, 25; 27:1</ref>).

Bani (Binnui) was a Levite involved in teaching the Law and leading prayers during Nehemiah's time.

Benaiah, a Levite, played the lyre and served as a gatekeeper during the transfer of the ark to Jerusalem.

Bildad the Shuhite was one of Job's three friends who came to comfort him during his affliction.

Cain, the firstborn son of Adam and Eve, murdered his brother Abel and was cursed by God to be a wanderer.

Carmi, the son of Reuben, was the father of the Carmite clan.

Chedorlaomer, king of Elam, led a coalition of kings against Sodom and Gomorrah and was later defeated by Abraham.

Deuel, also called Reuel, was the father of Eliasaph, who was the leader of the tribe of Gad during the wilderness journey.

Dishan was a descendant of Seir the Horite, mentioned in the genealogies of Esau's family.

Dishon was a descendant of Seir the Horite and the son of Anah, mentioned in the genealogies of Esau's family.

Ebed was the father of Gaal, who led a rebellion against Abimelech, the son of Gideon, in Shechem.

Eglon, king of Moab, oppressed Israel for 18 years until Ehud, a left-handed Benjamite, assassinated him and delivered Israel.

Eliab, son of Helon, was the leader of the tribe of Zebulun during the wilderness journey.

Eliab, a Reubenite, was the father of Dathan and Abiram, who rebelled against Moses.

Eliasaph, the son of Deuel, was the leader of the tribe of Gad during the wilderness journey.

Eliezer was the second son of Moses and Zipporah.

Elizaphan was a Levite leader from the Kohathite clan, responsible for various duties in the tabernacle and temple.

Elizur, son of Shedeur, was a leader from the tribe of Reuben during the wilderness journey.

Enan was the father of Ahira, the leader of the tribe of Naphtali during the wilderness journey.

Ezer was a Horite chief in the land of Seir, a son of Seir the Horite.

Gamaliel, the son of Pedahzur, was the leader of the tribe of Manasseh during the Israelites' journey through the wilderness.

Gideoni, the son of Abidan, was the leader of the tribe of Benjamin during the Israelites' journey through the wilderness.

Gomer, a son of Japheth, was the father of Ashkenaz, Riphath, and Togarmah, as listed in the Table of Nations.

Haggith was one of King David's wives and the mother of Adonijah, who attempted to claim the throne.

Hammedatha was the father of Haman, the Persian official who plotted to destroy the Jews in the book of Esther.

Hamor, a Hivite prince, was the father and founder of Shechem and negotiated with Jacob's sons after Shechem's assault on Dinah.

Hanani, a seer, prophesied during the reigns of Asa and Jehoshaphat, kings of Judah.

Hanoch was one of the sons of Reuben, Jacob's firstborn, and a grandson of Jacob.

The Hararites were a group from which some of David's mighty men came, including Shammah and Ahiam.

Harim was the name of a priestly division during King David's reign.

Heber was a son of Beriah and grandson of Asher.

Heber the Kenite; husband of Jael. He had separated from the Kenites and allied with Jabin, king of Hazor.

Helon was the father of Eliab, a leader from the tribe of Zebulun during the wilderness wanderings.

Hepher was a son of Gilead and ancestor of the Hepherite clan in the tribe of Manasseh.

Hophni, along with his brother Phinehas, was a corrupt priest who served under his father Eli at the tabernacle in Shiloh.

The Hushathites were a clan or family that produced several of David's mighty warriors, including Sibbecai and Mebunnai.

Immer was the name of a priestly division during the time of David, and his descendants served as priests in the post-exilic period.

The Ithrites were a clan descended from Kiriath-jearim (<ref="1Ch.2.53">1Ch.2.53</ref>), and two of David's mighty warriors, Ira and Gareb, were Ithrites.

Jachin (or Jarib), a son of Simeon, was the founder of the Jachinites clan within the tribe of Simeon.

Jair, a descendant of Manasseh, captured the region of Gilead.

James son of Alphaeus, known as "James the Less"was one of the Twelve Apostles.

Jamin was a son of Simeon and a grandson of Jacob.

Jason was Paul's host in Thessalonica and a relative of Paul mentioned in his letter to the Romans.

Jehu, the son of Hanani, was a prophet who prophesied against Baasha, king of Israel, and later rebuked Jehoshaphat, king of Judah, for his alliance with Ahab.

Jeiel (or Jehiah) was a Levite who served as a musician and gatekeeper during the time of David, particularly in the transportation of the ark to Jerusalem.

Johanan served as a high priest during the Persian period, as recorded in the genealogies of the priests and Levites.

John, also known as Jonah, was the father of Simon Peter, one of Jesus' closest disciples.

Kenaz was one of the clans of Edom, descended from Esau through his son Eliphaz.

Lamech, a descendant of Cain, was the first polygamist mentioned in the Bible.

Malchi-shua, a son of King Saul, was killed in battle against the Philistines.

Mattithiah, a Levite, served as a musician during the time of King David.

Meshelemiah (also called Shelemiah), a Levite gatekeeper during David's reign.

Micah (or Mica), the son of Mephibosheth and grandson of Jonathan, is mentioned in the genealogies of the tribe of Benjamin.

Michael, the archangel, is mentioned in the Bible as a heavenly being who fights for God's people and contends with evil forces.

Naboth, a Jezreelite, was unjustly killed by King Ahab and Queen Jezebel for refusing to sell his ancestral vineyard.

Nathan, a son of David and Bathsheba, is mentioned in the genealogy of Jesus Christ.

Nebaioth, the firstborn son of Ishmael, was the ancestor of a tribe known for their flocks and mentioned in Isaiah's prophecy of future blessing.

Nehemiah, the son of Hacaliah, served as the governor of Judah and led the rebuilding of Jerusalem's walls in the mid-5th century BC.

Nethanel son of Zuar was the leader of the tribe of Issachar during the wilderness wanderings.

Nicodemus was a Pharisee and a member of the Jewish ruling council who had several encounters with Jesus.

Nimshi was the grandfather of Jehu, the king of Israel who overthrew the dynasty of Ahab.

Ochran was the father of Pagiel, a leader from the tribe of Asher during the Exodus.

Oholiab was a skilled craftsman from the tribe of Dan who was appointed to work on the construction of the tabernacle.

Oholibah was a symbolic name given to Jerusalem, representing the southern kingdom of Judah in Ezekiel's prophecy.

Omri was the sixth king of Israel who established Samaria as the capital and founded a powerful dynasty.

Oreb was a Midianite prince who was killed by the Ephraimites during the time of Gideon.

Pagiel, son of Ochran, was the leader of the tribe of Asher during the wilderness wanderings.

Pashhur, the ancestor of a priestly family that returned from Babylonian exile.

Pedahzur, father of Gamaliel, the leader from the tribe of Manasseh during the wilderness wanderings.

Rehabiah was the son of Eliezer and grandson of Moses, a Levite with many descendants.

Rehum (or Harim or Nehum) was one of the leaders who returned to Jerusalem with Zerubbabel after the Babylonian exile.

Samson was an Israelite judge known for his God-given strength, which he used to fight against the Philistines.

Seraiah, also known as Shavsha, Sheva, Sheya, or Shisha, served as David's scribe during his reign.

Shallum, also known as Meshullam, was a high priest during the time of the kings of Judah, serving as the son of Zadok and the father of Hilkiah.

Shallum was a gatekeeper of the tabernacle during the reign of David, and his descendants continued to serve as gatekeepers in the temple.

Shaul, the son of Simeon, was the grandson of Jacob and is listed among the descendants who went to Egypt with Jacob.

Shedeur, the father of Elizur, who was a leader of the tribe of Reuben.

Shelumiel, the son of Zurishaddai, leader of the tribe of Simeon during the wilderness wanderings.

Shemaiah, a prophet who delivered messages to King Rehoboam of Judah.

Sherebiah, a Levite who played a significant role in assisting Ezra and Nehemiah in their respective missions.

Shobal was a Horite chief, the son of Seir, who lived in the land of Edom.

The Shuhites were a people group to which Bildad, one of Job's friends, belonged.

Sibbecai (or Mebunnai) was one of David's mighty men, a Hushathite who fought valiantly in David's battles.

Simon was a tanner in Joppa who hosted the apostle Peter in his home.

Simon, also known as the Zealot, was one of the twelve apostles chosen by Jesus.

Simon the leper was a man in Bethany who hosted a meal for Jesus, during which a woman anointed Jesus with expensive perfume.

Talmon was a Levite gatekeeper who returned from Babylon and served at the temple.

Terah was the father of Abraham, Nahor, and Haran, who left Ur to settle in Haran.

Toi, also known as Tou, was the king of Hamath who sent his son Joram to congratulate David on his victory over Hadadezer.

Zadok was a high priest who served in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Zebulun was the tenth son of Jacob, the sixth and last of Leah, and his descendants formed one of the twelve tribes of Israel.

Zerahiah (or Ahitub), a priest, was an ancestor of Ezra the scribe.

Zuar was the father of Nethanel, a leader of the tribe of Issachar during the wilderness wanderings.

Zurishaddai was the father of Shelumiel, a leader of the tribe of Simeon during the wilderness wanderings.

Gedor (or Geder), a town in the hill country of Judah, was the home of several members of Judahite clans.

Keilah, a town in the Shephelah of Judah, was rescued by David from Philistine attack but later threatened to betray him to Saul (<ref="Joshua 15:44; 1Samuel 23">Joshua 15:44; 1Samuel 23</ref>).

Abimelech, a son of Gideon, declared himself king of Shechem but was eventually killed when a millstone was dropped on his head during the siege of Thebez.

Abinoam was the father of Barak, the Israelite commander who, along with the prophetess Deborah, led the Israelites to victory against the Canaanite army led by Sisera.

Abishua was the son of Phinehas and grandson of Eleazar, who served as high priests in the line of Aaron.

Achsah was the daughter of Caleb, given in marriage to Othniel as a reward for capturing Kiriath-sepher, and she requested springs of water from her father as a blessing.

Adonijah, the fourth son of David, declared himself king when David was old, but Solomon was chosen to succeed David instead, and Adonijah was later put to death for his rebellious actions.

Ahijah was the father of Baasha, who became king of Israel and ruled for 24 years.

Ahiram, also known as Aharah or Ehi, was a son of Benjamin and the founder of the Ahiramite clan.

Aiah was the father of Rizpah, who was a concubine of King Saul.

Annas, a high priest, played a significant role in the events surrounding Jesus' arrest, trial, and crucifixion, as well as in the early persecution of the apostles.

Aram, a son of Shem and ancestor of the Aramean people.

Asaph served as the recorder during the reign of King Hezekiah of Judah (<ref="2Ki.18.18, 37; Isa.36.3, 22">2Ki.18.18, 37; Isa.36.3, 22</ref>).

Ashbel was a son of Benjamin and the founder of the Ashbelite clan (<ref="Gen.46.21; Num.26.38; 1Ch.8.1">Gen.46.21; Num.26.38; 1Ch.8.1</ref>).

Azariah was father of Seraiah, father of Ezra. His ancestors served as high priests (<ref="1Ch.6.13, 14; 9:11; Ezr.7.1">1Ch.6.13, 14; 9:11; Ezr.7.1</ref>).

Baal-hanan was a king of Edom who reigned before Israel had kings.

Baal-zebub was the god of Ekron whom Ahaziah consulted about his illness.

Baanah and his brother Rechab assassinated Ish-bosheth, hoping to gain favor with David.

Bani was the ancestor of a family that returned to Judah from Babylonian captivity.

Bartholomew was one of the twelve apostles chosen by Jesus.

Bebai was the head of a family that returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Becher was a son of Benjamin and is listed among the family members who entered Egypt with Jacob.

Bela, son of Beor, was the first king to reign in Edom before Israel had a king.

Ben-hadad III, king of Aram, oppressed Israel until his death.

Bilgah, also known as Bilgai, was a priest who returned from Babylonian exile and sealed the covenant during Nehemiah's time.

Caleb (Chelubai), the son of Hezron, was a descendant of Judah and the father of Hur.

Zedekiah son of Chenaanah was a false prophet who opposed Micaiah.

Egypt (Mizraim) was a descendant of Ham and the ancestor of various African peoples, such as the Ludites, Anamites, Lehabites, Naphtuhites, Pathrusites, Casluhites, and Caphtorites.

Ehud, a left-handed Benjamite, was a judge who delivered Israel from Moabite oppression by assassinating King Eglon and leading a victory over Moab.

Elah, son of Baasha, was king of Israel for two years.

Elah was the father of Hoshea, the last king of Israel.

Eliashib was the high priest, father of Joiada, and ancestor of Jaddua, who served as high priest during the time of Alexander the Great.

Eliashib, the high priest during Nehemiah's time, participated in rebuilding the wall of Jerusalem.

Eve was the first woman, created as Adam's wife, who was tempted by the serpent and ate the forbidden fruit.

Gemariah, the son of Shaphan, was an official during King Jehoiakim's reign who opposed the burning of Jeremiah's scroll.

Gera was a Benjamite who cursed David during Absalom's rebellion but later sought forgiveness when David returned to Jerusalem.

Geshem the Arab, along with Sanballat and Tobiah, opposed Nehemiah's efforts to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem and tried to intimidate and discourage him.

Guni was a son of Naphtali and a grandson of Jacob, as listed in the genealogies of Genesis and Numbers.

Hadad, son of Bedad, became king of Edom after Husham's death.

Hamul was a son of Perez and a grandson of Judah, mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis, Numbers, and 1 Chronicles.

Hanamel, Jeremiah's cousin, sold a field to the prophet as a sign of future restoration during the Babylonian siege.

Hannah, the wife of Elkanah, was the mother of the prophet Samuel, whom she dedicated to the Lord's service at a young age.

Hashabiah was a Levite who returned from Babylonian exile and served in various roles.

Hathach was a eunuch who served Queen Esther and acted as a messenger between her and Mordecai.

Hegai was a eunuch in charge of King Ahasuerus' harem, responsible for preparing Esther for her night with the king.

Herod the Great was the Roman-appointed king of Judea who ruled during the time of Jesus' birth.

Hezron was a son of Reuben, the firstborn of Jacob, and his descendants formed a clan within the tribe of Reuben.

Hodiah (also known as Judah) was a Levite who assisted in teaching the Law and leading worship during the time of Ezra and Nehemiah.

Hoglah was one of the five daughters of Zelophehad who received an inheritance in the Promised Land due to their father's lack of male heirs.

Hosah was a Levite who served as a gatekeeper at the tabernacle during the reign of King David.

Hosea was a prophet who ministered to the northern kingdom of Israel during the reigns of several kings, calling the people to repent and return to God.

Husham was a king of Edom who reigned before the Israelites had kings, according to the genealogies in Genesis and 1 Chronicles.

Hushim, also known as Shuham, was the son of Dan and the ancestor of the Shuhamite clan within the tribe of Dan.

Iddo, a seer and prophet who recorded the events of the reigns of Solomon, Rehoboam, and Abijah.

Iddo, the grandfather of the prophet Zechariah, was a priest and prophet in post-exilic Judah.

Imlah was the father of Micaiah, a prophet who spoke the truth to King Ahab of Israel, despite the king's displeasure.

Imnah was a son of Asher and the ancestor of the Imnite clan within the tribe of Asher.

Ishvi (or Isui) was a son of Asher and grandson of Jacob.

Isshiah was a Levite, the son of Rehabiah and grandson of Moses, who served during King David's reign.

Jahzeel (or Jahziel), son of Naphtali, was a grandson of Jacob and a clan leader.

Jalam was a son of Esau and Oholibamah, and a chief of Edom.

Japhlet was a descendant of Asher and the son of Heber.

Jedaiah was a priest who settled in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile and served in the temple.

Jehoaddah, also known as Jarah, was a descendant of King Saul mentioned in the genealogies of Benjamin.

Jehoshaphat served as a recorder for King David and his son Solomon.

Jehudi was an official during King Jehoiakim's reign who read Jeremiah's scroll to the king, who then burned it piece by piece.

Jemuel (or Nemuel) was a son of Simeon and a founder of the Nemuelite clan, as recorded in Genesis, Exodus, Numbers, and 1 Chronicles.

Jeremiah was one of the priests who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile, as recorded in Nehemiah.

Jeshua was the head of a priestly family that returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Jether, also known as Ithra, was an Ishmaelite and the father of Amasa, who was Absalom's commander and later killed by Joab.

Jeush, a son of Esau and Oholibamah, was a chief of Edom.

Jezaniah, also known as Azariah, was a leader of the Judean forces after the fall of Jerusalem.

Jezer, a son of Naphtali, was the ancestor of the Jezerite clan.

Jobab, the son of Zerah of Bozrah, was an early king of Edom who reigned before Israel had a king.

Joel, the firstborn son of Samuel, served as a judge in Israel but did not walk in his father's ways.

Joiada served as a high priest during the Persian period, succeeding his father Eliashib.

Joiarib (or Jehoiarib) was a priestly family that returned from the Babylonian exile and settled in Jerusalem.

Jokshan was one of the sons born to Abraham and his wife Keturah after the death of Sarah.

Jotham, the youngest son of Gideon, was the only one to escape when Abimelech killed his seventy brothers.

Judas, also known as Barsabbas, was a prophet and respected leader in the Jerusalem church who accompanied Paul and Barnabas to Antioch.

Keturah was the concubine Abraham took after the death of Sarah, and she bore him six sons.

Kish was a Levite from the clan of Merari, whose descendants were assigned duties in the tabernacle service.

Korah, son of Esau and Oholibamah

Lazarus, a poor man in Jesus' parable of the rich man and Lazarus (<ref="Luk.16.20-25">Luk.16.20-25</ref>).

Claudius Lysias, the Roman commander in Jerusalem, rescued Paul from a Jewish mob and sent him to Felix.

Mahlah, a daughter of Zelophehad, received an inheritance among her brothers.

Mahlon, the son of Elimelech and Naomi, married Ruth but died in Moab.

Malchiah, son of Pashur, was involved in a plot against Jeremiah.

Malchiel, son of Beriah and grandson of Asher, was the ancestor of the Malchielites.

Mary, the sister of Martha and Lazarus, sat at Jesus' feet and anointed Him with perfume.

Mattaniah, a Levite singer and gatekeeper, served during the time of Nehemiah.

Merab, the eldest daughter of King Saul, was promised to David but given to Adriel.

Merari, the third son of Levi, was the founder of the Merarite clan of Levites.

Micah, a Levite and son of Uzziel, served during the reign of King David.

Midian, a son of Abraham and Keturah, was the ancestor of the Midianite people.

Milcah, one of the five daughters of Zelophehad, was part of a significant case regarding inheritance rights for women in Israel.

Moza, a Benjamite, was a descendant of King Saul.

The Naamathites were the people group to which Zophar, one of Job's three friends, belonged.

Nadab, the son of Jeroboam I, reigned as king of Israel for two years before being assassinated by Baasha.

Nimrod was a mighty hunter and ruler who built several notable cities, including Babel and Nineveh.

Noah was one of the daughters of Zelophehad who received an inheritance in the Promised Land.

Oholah was a symbolic name given to Samaria, representing the northern kingdom of Israel in Ezekiel's prophecy.

Onesimus was a runaway slave who became a Christian through Paul's ministry and was the subject of Paul's letter to Philemon.

Ornan (Araunah) was a Jebusite who sold his threshing floor to King David, which later became the site of Solomon's temple.

Pahath-moab was a group of people who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile, some of whom married foreign women.

Pelonite or Paltite, a designation for two of David's mighty warriors, Helez and Ahijah.

Pharaoh, the Egyptian ruler who took Abraham's wife Sarah into his palace during their visit to Egypt.

Philip, one of the seven deacons chosen by the early church in Jerusalem, who preached the gospel in Samaria and baptized an Ethiopian eunuch.

Raamah was a son of Cush, grandson of Ham, and great-grandson of Noah, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Rechab was the ancestor of the Rechabites, a nomadic tribe known for their faithfulness to God's commands.

Rechab and his brother Baanah were captains in Ishbosheth's army during the time of David.

Rehum was a Persian official who wrote to King Artaxerxes, attempting to stop the rebuilding of Jerusalem.

Rizpah was a concubine of King Saul and the mother of Armoni and Mephibosheth, who were executed by the Gibeonites.

Samlah was a king of Edom who reigned before Israel had kings, as mentioned in the genealogies of Esau.

Seraiah was a priest who returned from the Babylonian exile and is mentioned in the lists of returning exiles and priests.

Shallum, son of Jabesh, conspired against Zechariah, king of Israel, assassinated him, and succeeded him as king, reigning for one month.

Shaphat was the father of Elisha, the prophet who succeeded Elijah and performed many miracles during the reigns of the kings of Israel.

Shaul, from Rehoboth on the Euphrates, was a king of Edom who reigned after Samlah and before Baal-hanan.

Shebuel (or Shubael), a descendant of Gershom, was a Levite appointed by King David to be in charge of the treasuries of the house of God.

Shemaiah, a false prophet who opposed Jeremiah during the Babylonian exile.

Shemaiah, a priest who sealed the covenant during Nehemiah's time and participated in the dedication of the wall.

Sheshan, a Jerahmeelite who gave his daughter in marriage to his Egyptian servant, Jarha.

Shethar-bozenai, a Persian official who questioned the legitimacy of the Jews' efforts to rebuild the temple in Jerusalem.

Shimron was a son of Issachar and the progenitor of the Shimronite clan within the tribe of Issachar.

Shimshai was a scribe who, along with Rehum the commander, wrote a letter to King Artaxerxes opposing the rebuilding of Jerusalem.

Shobach (or Shophach) was the commander of Hadadezer's army, who was killed by David's men during a battle.

Shobal was a Judahite, the son of Hur and the father (ie founder) of Kiriath-jearim.

Simon was the father of Judas Iscariot, the disciple who betrayed Jesus.

Stephanas was a believer from Corinth who, along with his household, was baptized by Paul and later visited Paul to provide support and encouragement.

Tattenai was the Persian governor of the province Beyond the River who questioned the Jews' authority to rebuild the temple.

Tirzah was one of the five daughters of Zelophehad who were granted inheritance rights in the absence of male heirs.

Uzzi was a high priest in the lineage of Eleazar, son of Aaron.

Zabdi (Zimri), son of Zerah, was an ancestor of Achan, who took forbidden plunder during the conquest of Jericho.

Zattu was the ancestor of a family that returned to Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Zedekiah, son of Chenaanah, was a false prophet who opposed Micaiah and encouraged Ahab to attack Ramoth-gilead.

Zeeb, a prince of Midian, was captured and killed by the Ephraimites during Gideon's victory over the Midianites.

Zeresh, the wife of Haman, advised him to have Mordecai hanged on a gallows.

Zimri, a Benjamite, was the son of Jehoadah and is mentioned in the genealogies of Benjamin.

Zophar the Naamathite was one of Job's three friends who came to comfort him during his affliction.

Zanoah, a town in the Judean lowlands allotted to Judah, whose inhabitants helped rebuild the Valley Gate during Nehemiah's time (<ref="Josh. 15:34; 1Chr. 4:18; Neh. 3:13; 11:30">Josh. 15:34; 1Chr. 4:18; Neh. 3:13; 11:30</ref>).

Abiezer the Anathothite was one of David's mighty men and served as a commander in his army.

Abigail, David's sister, was the mother of Amasa, who became the commander of Absalom's army.

Abijah was one of the priests who sealed the covenant during Nehemiah's time and was also listed among the priests who returned from the Babylonian exile.

Abinadab was one of the sons of Jesse and an older brother of King David, but he was not chosen to be anointed as king by Samuel.

Achbor was an Edomite king, the son of Baal-hanan, who reigned before the establishment of the Israelite monarchy.

Adah was one of the two wives of Lamech, a descendant of Cain, and the mother of Jabal, the first to live in tents and raise livestock, and Jubal, the first to play the lyre and pipe.

Adin was one of the Jewish exiles who returned to Jerusalem with Zerubbabel after the Babylonian captivity, as recorded in the lists of returnees in Ezra and Nehemiah.

Adoni-bezek was a Canaanite king who was defeated by the men of Judah, and had his thumbs and big toes cut off as he had done to seventy other kings.

Adonikam was one of the Jewish exiles whose descendants returned to Jerusalem from Babylon, as recorded in the lists in Ezra and Nehemiah.

Ahaz was a descendant of Saul and Jonathan, from the tribe of Benjamin.

Ahiman was one of the three giant descendants of Anak who lived in Hebron and were driven out by Caleb.

Ahio, along with his brother Uzzah, drove the cart carrying the ark of God from Kiriath-jearim.

Ahisamach, from the tribe of Dan, was the father of Oholiab, a skilled artisan who helped construct the tabernacle.

Ahitub, son of Amariah and father of Zadok, was an ancestor of Ezra the scribe in the priestly line.

Amariah was a high priest during the reign of Jehoshaphat and an ancestor of Ezra the scribe.

Amariah was a priest who sealed Nehemiah's covenant and later served as a chief priest during the high priesthood of Joiakim.

Amaziah, the priest of Bethel, opposed the prophet Amos and told him to leave the kingdom of Israel.

Ammiel was the father of Machir, who provided assistance to David during his flight from Absalom.

Amnon, David's firstborn son, raped his half-sister Tamar and was later killed by her brother Absalom.

Ananias, along with his wife Sapphira, lied to the apostles about the proceeds from the sale of their property and faced divine judgment.

Arba was the father of Anak and the namesake of Kiriath-arba, which was the former name of Hebron.

Areli, a son of Gad, is mentioned in the genealogy of Jacob and the census of the Israelites in the wilderness.

Asaiah was a servant of King Josiah sent to consult the prophetess Huldah about the Book of the Law (<ref="2Ki.22.12, 14; 2Ch.34.20">2Ki.22.12, 14; 2Ch.34.20</ref>).

Asenath, the daughter of Potiphera, priest of On, was given to Joseph as his wife by Pharaoh (<ref="Gen.41.45, 50; 46:20">Gen.41.45, 50; 46:20</ref>).

Azariah, the descendant of Zadok, served as high priest during the reign of King Solomon (<ref="1Ch.6.10, 11; Ezr.7.3">1Ch.6.10, 11; Ezr.7.3</ref>).

Azariah was a priest who participated in the dedication of Jerusalem's wall during Nehemiah's time (<ref="Neh.7.7; 10:2; 12:33">Neh.7.7; 10:2; 12:33</ref>).

Azgad was the ancestor of 1,222 (or 2,322) exiles who returned to Jerusalem (<ref="Ezr.2.12; 8:12; Neh.7.17">Ezr.2.12; 8:12; Neh.7.17</ref>).

Bakbukiah was a Levite who held leadership roles in Jerusalem after the exile.

Benaiah the Pirathonite was one of David's thirty mighty warriors and served as the leader of the Ephraimites.

Ben-hadad II, king of Aram, besieged Samaria during the reign of Joram and sought Elisha's counsel when ill.

Berechiah, a Levite, was a musician and gatekeeper during David's reign.

Berechiah, son of Meshezabel, repaired sections of Jerusalem's wall during Nehemiah's time.

Bernice, a Jewish princess and sister of King Agrippa II, heard Paul's defense.

Bigvai was an ancestor of over 2,000 individuals who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Bukki, a high priest, was the son of Abishua and the father of Uzzi in the lineage of Aaron.

The Caphtorim, descendants of Mizraim, displaced the Avvim who lived in villages as far as Gaza.

Carmi, the son of Zabdi, was the father of Achan, who took devoted things from Jericho.

Chenaniah was a Levite leader in charge of singing and administration during David's reign.

The Cherethites were a Philistine tribe that often served as royal guards.

Chilion was the son of Elimelech and Naomi, and the husband of Orpah.

Chimham, son of Barzillai, accompanied David to Jerusalem after Absalom's rebellion.

Conaniah, a Levite, was in charge of the offerings and distributions during Hezekiah's reign.

Cushan-rishathaim, king of Mesopotamia, oppressed Israel for eight years until Othniel defeated him.

Dedan was a grandson of Abraham through Jokshan, born to Keturah.

Demas was a companion of Paul who later deserted him because he loved the world.

Demetrius, a silversmith in Ephesus, stirred up opposition against Paul because his preaching threatened the business of making shrines of Artemis.

Dodo, also known as Dodai, was the father of Eleazar, one of David's mighty men who fought valiantly in battle.

Eleasah, also known as Eshek, was a descendant of Saul and Jonathan, the son of Rapha.

Eleazar, son of Mahli, had no sons, only daughters.

Eliab was a Levite musician who served during the reign of King David.

Eliada, also known as Beeliada, was a son of David born in Jerusalem.

Elihu, also known as Eliel, was an ancestor of the prophet Samuel.

Eliphelet was a son of David born to him in Jerusalem.

Elishama was a son of King David born to him in Jerusalem.

Elishama the secretary was an official during King Jehoiakim's reign in Judah.

Elishua, also known as Elishama, was a son of David born to him in Jerusalem.

Elnathan, the son of Achbor, was a royal official during the reign of King Jehoiakim of Judah.

Elon was a son of Zebulun and the founder of the Elonite clan within the tribe of Zebulun.

Elpaal was a Benjamite, the son of Shaharaim, and the founder of several towns.

Elpelet, also known as Eliphelet, was a son of David born in Jerusalem.

The Emim were a tall and numerous people who inhabited the region of Moab before the Moabites.

Epaphras was a faithful minister of Christ and a fellow prisoner with Paul, who labored in prayer for the Colossians.

Epaphroditus was a beloved brother, fellow worker, and fellow soldier who ministered to Paul's needs on behalf of the Philippians.

Erastus was a companion of Paul who served as the city treasurer in Corinth.

Eri was a son of Gad and the head of the Erite clan.

Esarhaddon was the king of Assyria, the son and successor of Sennacherib.

Ezbon, also known as Ozni, was a son of Gad and the head of the Oznite clan.

Ezra was a priest who returned from Babylon with Zerubbabel and participated in the dedication of Jerusalem's wall.

Gallio, the Roman proconsul of Achaia, refused to judge Paul when the Jews brought charges against him in Corinth.

Gatam was a son of Eliphaz, grandson of Esau, and one of the chiefs of Edom.

Gera was a descendant of Benjamin and an ancestor of Ehud, a left-handed judge who delivered Israel from Moabite oppression.

Ginnethon, a priest, was among those who sealed the covenant during Nehemiah's reforms.

Tidal, king of Goiim (nations), was one of the kings who fought against Chedorlaomer in Genesis 14.

Hadad, also known as Hadar, was the last king of Edom before the Israelites established their monarchy.

Haggi was a son of Gad and a grandson of Jacob, mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis and Numbers.

Hamutal, the daughter of Jeremiah of Libnah, was the mother of Jehoahaz and Zedekiah, two kings of Judah.

Hashum was an ancestor of exiles who returned to Jerusalem from Babylon.

Hassenuah (also known as Hassenaah) was a leader from the tribe of Benjamin who lived in Jerusalem during the time of Nehemiah.

Heleb (also known as Heldai or Heled) was one of David's mighty warriors, a Netophathite.

Helez the Paltite (or Pelonite) was one of David's mighty warriors and commander of his army division for the seventh month.

Hodaviah (also known as Hodevah or Judah) was a Levite who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity and assisted in rebuilding the temple.

The Horonites were a people group who opposed Nehemiah's efforts to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem.

Huppim, also known as Hupham or Huram, was a descendant of Benjamin mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis, Numbers, and 1 Chronicles.

Ibhar was one of the sons born to David in Jerusalem, as recorded in 2 Samuel and 1 Chronicles.

Ikkesh the Tekoite was the father of Ira, one of King David's mighty warriors and a leader in his army.

Ira the Tekoite was one of King David's Thirty mighty warriors.

Jabesh, the son of Shallum, conspired against and assassinated Zechariah, becoming king of Israel, but reigned for only one month before being killed by Menahem.

Jahleel, son of Zebulun, was a grandson of Jacob and a clan leader.

Japhia was one of King David's sons, born to him in Jerusalem.

Jashobeam, also known as Josheb-basshebet, was the chief of David's mighty men and the son of Hachmoni.

Jashub, also known as Yob, was a son of Issachar and a grandson of Jacob.

Jedaiah was the head of the second priestly division during King David's reign and his descendants returned from the Babylonian exile.

Jediael was a son of Benjamin and the head of a Benjamite clan.

Jehiel was a Levitical musician who played the harp and lyre during the reign of King David.

Jehosheba, also known as Jehoshabeath, was the daughter of King Jehoram and the wife of Jehoiada the priest; she saved the infant Joash from Athaliah's massacre of the royal family.

Jeremiah of Libnah was the father of Hamutal, who was the mother of King Jehoahaz and King Zedekiah of Judah.

Jerimoth was a Levite, the son of Mushi, from the clan of Merari, as recorded in the genealogies in 1 Chronicles.

Jeroham was an Ephraimite, the father of Elkanah and grandfather of the prophet Samuel.

Joiakim served as a high priest during the early Persian period, succeeding his father Jeshua.

Jonathan was a scribe who had a house in Jerusalem that was used as a prison.

Joses (or Joseph) was brother of James "the Less" who was an apostle.

Jude, a brother of Jesus, was the author of the Epistle of Jude and is mentioned in the lists of Jesus' siblings.

Kedemah was a son of Ishmael, while the Nodab were a Hagrite tribe defeated by the Reubenites, Gadites, and half-tribe of Manasseh.

Lahmi, the brother of Goliath, was killed by Elhanan the Bethlehemite.

Maaseiah, a priest, served during the reigns of Kings Zedekiah and Jehoiakim of Judah.

Maaziah, also known as Maadiah or Moadiah, was a priest who sealed the covenant during the time of Nehemiah.

Machir, the son of Ammiel, hosted Mephibosheth, Jonathan's son, in Lo-debar and later provided supplies to David during Absalom's rebellion.

Maharai the Netophathite was one of David's mighty warriors and served as a commander in his army.

Mahli, a son of Mushi and grandson of Merari, was a Levite during the time of David.

Malluch, a priest, was among those who sealed the covenant during Nehemiah's time.

Manahath was a son of Shobal, a Horite.

Manoah, Samson's father from the tribe of Dan, was visited by the Angel of the Lord who announced Samson's birth.

Memucan, a wise prince who advised King Ahasuerus to depose Queen Vashti.

Meshullam, son of Berechiah, helped repair the wall of Jerusalem during Nehemiah's time.

The Meunites were a people group who lived near Israel and were enemies of God's people.

Micaiah (or Micahu), a prophet, foretold the death of King Ahab of Israel in battle against the Arameans.

Mijamin (or Miniamin), a priest, was among those who sealed the covenant during the time of Nehemiah and served as a leader of the priestly division.

Mikloth, a Benjamite, was the son of Eshek and lived in Jerusalem.

Mizzah was a grandson of Esau and one of the chiefs of Edom listed in the genealogies of Genesis and 1 Chronicles.

Muppim, also known as Shephupham, Shephuphan, or Shuphamite, was a son of Benjamin mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis, Numbers, and 1 Chronicles.

Naamah, an Ammonite woman, was the mother of Rehoboam, who succeeded his father Solomon as king of Judah.

Naaman, a commander of the Aramean army, was healed of his leprosy by the prophet Elisha, demonstrating God's power and compassion.

Naaman, a grandson of Benjamin through Bela, was the head of the Naamite clan within the tribe of Benjamin.

Naarah was one of the two wives of Ashhur, the father (ie founder) of Tekoa, mentioned in the genealogy of Judah.

Nahash, the king of the Ammonites, besieged Jabesh Gilead and threatened to gouge out the right eyes of its inhabitants.

Nahash, the king of the Ammonites and father of Hanun, had shown kindness to David, prompting David to send envoys to console Hanun after Nahash's death.

Nahath, a descendant of Esau, was one of the chiefs of Edom.

Naphish, a son of Ishmael, was among the Hagrite tribes defeated by the Reubenites, Gadites, and the half-tribe of Manasseh.

Nehelam was the hometown of Shemaiah, a false prophet who opposed Jeremiah.

Nepheg was one of the sons of King David, born to him in Jerusalem.

The Nephilim were a race of giants mentioned in the context of the sons of God marrying human women before the flood and later encountered by the Israelite spies in Canaan.

Nero was likely the Roman emperor during Paul's final imprisonment.

Nun was the father of Joshua, Moses' assistant and successor as leader of Israel.

Obadiah, also known as Abda, was a gatekeeper and descendant of Jeduthun who served in the temple.

Omar was a son of Eliphaz and a grandson of Esau, mentioned in the genealogies of Edom.

Parosh was the head of a family that returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile, some of whom married foreign women.

Pekahiah, son of Menahem, king of Israel who reigned for 2 years before being assassinated.

Phicol, the commander of the army of Abimelech, the Philistine king of Gerar, who accompanied Abimelech in making treaties with Abraham and Isaac.

Philip, the half-brother of Philip the Tetrarch, and Herod Antipas who took Philip's wife, leading to John the Baptist's condemnation of their marriage.

Potiphera, the priest of On (Heliopolis), whose daughter Asenath was given to Joseph as a wife by Pharaoh.

Puah, also known as Puvah, was a son of Issachar and grandson of Jacob, and his descendants were called the Punites.

Rimmon was a Beerothite and the father of Rechab and Baanah, who murdered Ish-bosheth, Saul's son.

Seir was a Horite chief and an ancestor of the Horites who inhabited the land of Seir.

Serah was the daughter of Asher and the sister of Asher's sons, as mentioned in the genealogies of the tribe of Asher.

Sered was a son of Zebulun and the ancestor of the Seredite clan.

Shalmaneser, king of Assyria, besieged Samaria and conquered the northern kingdom of Israel, exiling its inhabitants and ending the kingdom's existence.

Shammah was a son of Reuel and a grandson of Esau, and he became a chief of Edom.

Shammua (or Shimea) was one of the sons of David born to him in Jerusalem.

Shebaniah (or Shecaniah) was a priest who served during the time of Nehemiah and is mentioned in the lists of priests and their descendants.

Shebaniah, a Levite, was one of the leaders who guided the people in prayer and confession during the time of Ezra and Nehemiah.

Shelomith (or Shelomoth), a Levite of the family of Izhar.

Shelomoth, a Levite treasurer during King David's reign.

Shemaiah, a Levite gatekeeper, son of Obed-Edom, during David's reign.

Shemida, a son of Gilead and great-grandson of Manasseh, who was the ancestor of the Shemidaite clan.

Shemiramoth, a Levite appointed by David to play the harp and lyres in the procession of the ark.

Shephatiah, whose descendants were among the exiles who returned to Jerusalem from Babylon.

Sherebiah, a Levite who sealed the covenant and led worship during Nehemiah's time.

Sheshai, one of the Anakite giants, was defeated by Caleb during the conquest of Canaan.

Shillem (or Shallum), a son of Naphtali and ancestor of the Shillemite clan.

Shobab was a son of David and Bathsheba, born to them in Jerusalem.

Shua was the father of a Canaanite woman, the wife of Judah, and the mother of Er, Onan, and Shelah.

Shuni was a son of Gad and the ancestor of the Shunite clan within the tribe of Gad.

Shuthelah was a son of Ephraim and the ancestor of the Shuthelahite clan within the tribe of Ephraim.

Simon was a sorcerer in Samaria who believed and was baptized but later tried to buy the power of the Holy Spirit from the apostles.

Simon of Cyrene was compelled by Roman soldiers to carry Jesus' cross on the way to his crucifixion.

Tabitha, also called Dorcas, was a beloved disciple in Joppa known for her charitable works, whom Peter raised from the dead.

Tahpenes was the queen of Egypt who gave her sister in marriage to Hadad the Edomite.

Talmai was the king of Geshur and father of Maacah, one of David's wives and mother of Absalom.

Talmai was one of the Anakim kings of Hebron defeated by Caleb and the men of Judah.

Tamar was David's daughter who was raped by her half-brother Amnon, leading to tragic consequences.

Tibni was a rival to Omri for the throne of Israel, leading to a divided kingdom until his death.

Tohu, also known as Nahath or Toah, was an ancestor of the prophet Samuel, mentioned in his genealogy.

Trophimus was a Gentile Christian from Ephesus who accompanied Paul on his missionary journeys and was falsely accused of defiling the temple in Jerusalem.

Uriah was a postexilic priest who participated in rebuilding the wall of Jerusalem and was entrusted with the temple treasures.

Uriah was a prophet from Kiriath-jearim who prophesied against Jerusalem and Judah during the reign of King Jehoiakim, and was killed for his message.

Zacchaeus, a wealthy tax collector, hosted Jesus in his home and experienced a transformative encounter.

Zaccur, a son of Asaph, was a musician during the reigns of David and Solomon.

Zalmunna was a Midianite king who was defeated and killed by Gideon during the time of the judges.

Zebah was a Midianite king who, along with Zalmunna, was defeated and killed by Gideon during the time of the judges.

Zechariah, son of Jehoiada the priest, was murdered in the temple court.

Zechariah, son of Jeroboam II, was the last king of the northern kingdom of Israel, reigning for only six months before being assassinated.

Zechariah, a priest of the division of Abijah, was the father of John the Baptist and husband of Elizabeth.

Zepho, a son of Eliphaz and grandson of Esau, was a chief of Edom.

Zerah, a son of Reuel and grandson of Esau, was a chief of Edom.

Zillah, one of Lamech's two wives, was the mother of Tubal-Cain, the first metalworker, and Naamah.

Ziphion (or Zephon), a son of Gad, was the ancestor of the Zephonite clan.

Zipporah, the daughter of Jethro, was Moses' wife and the mother of his two sons, Gershom and Eliezer.

Zizah (or Zina), a Gershonite Levite, was the second son of Shimei.

The Zorathites were a Judahite clan descended from Shobal.

Zuph, also called Zophai, was an Ephraimite Levite, an ancestor of Samuel the prophet.

Wife or concubine of Eliphaz, was the mother of Teman, Omar, Zepho, Gatam, and Kenaz.

Abdon, the son of Abiel (or 'Jeiel') and brother of Ner, was a member of the Israelite community in Gibeon.

Abdon, the son of Hillel the Pirathonite, was a minor Judge of Israel who led for eight years.

Abi, also known as Abijah, was the mother of King Hezekiah and the daughter of Zechariah.

Abi-albon, also known as Abiel, was one of David's mighty men, an Arbathite.

Abida was a son of Midian and a grandson of Abraham through his concubine Keturah.

Abihail was the father of Esther (also known as Hadassah), who became Queen of Persia and saved the Jewish people from Haman's plot.

Abijah was the head of the eighth priestly division established during King David's reign, and Zechariah, the father of John the Baptist, belonged to this division.

Abijah was one of Samuel's sons who served as a judge in Israel but did not follow his father's righteous ways.

Abimael was a descendant of Shem and one of the sons of Joktan, as mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis and 1 Chronicles.

Abishur, the son of Shammai, was a descendant of Judah; he married Abihail, and they had two sons, Ahban and Molid.

Abital was one of King David's wives and the mother of his son Shephatiah.

Achaicus, along with Stephanas and Fortunatus, visited Paul from Corinth.

Adaiah, a priest and descendant of Malchijah, served in the house of God during the post-exilic period in Jerusalem.

Adbeel was a son of Ishmael and a grandson of Abraham, likely representing an Arab tribe or clan.

Adiel (also called Azarel) was a priest who served in Jerusalem during the time of Nehemiah.

Adoni-zedek, the king of Jerusalem, formed an alliance with other Amorite kings to fight against Joshua and the Israelites but was defeated and killed.

Adrammelech, son of Assyrian king Sennacherib, assassinated his father.

Adriel married Saul's daughter Merab and had five sons.

Aeneas, paralyzed for eight years, was healed by Peter in Lydda.

Agabus, a prophet, foretold a famine and Paul's arrest in Jerusalem.

Ahab, son of Kolaiah, was a false prophet among the exiles in Babylon.

Ahiam, son of Sharar the Hararite, was one of David's mighty men.

Ahikam, son of Shaphan, was an official during the reigns of Josiah and Jehoiakim, and he protected Jeremiah from death.

Ahimoth, also known as Mahath, was a Levite descended from Kohath, the son of Elkanah.

Ahio was a son of Abiel (or 'Jeiel'), a Benjamite who was the re-founder of Gibeon.

Aiah was the son of Zibeon the Hivite and the brother of Anah, who was a descendant of Esau.

Akan was the son of Ezer, a Horite chief who lived in the land of Seir.

Alemeth was a son of Jehoaddah (or 'Jehoadah'), a Benjamite from Gibeon, and is listed in the genealogies of Saul's family.

Alexander, along with Hymenaeus, was an opponent of Paul's teaching and was handed over to Satan by Paul.

Almodad was a son of Joktan and a descendant of Shem, listed in the genealogies of the nations.

Alvah was an Edomite chief, a descendant of Esau through his son Eliphaz.

Alvan was a Horite chief, a descendant of Seir, who lived in the land of Edom before Esau's descendants.

Amalek was the son of Eliphaz and grandson of Esau, and he became the ancestor of the Amalekite people.

Amariah was a Levite, a descendant of Hebron, who served during the reign of King David.

Amariah, son of Meraioth, was an ancestor of Zadok the priest and a descendant of Aaron through his son Eleazar.

Amasai, a Levite descended from Kohath, was an ancestor of the prophet Samuel.

The descendants of Ami (or Amon) were among the returned exiles who were servants of Solomon.

Amittai was the father of Jonah, the prophet from Gath-hepher.

Amminadab was a Levite leader from the Uzzielite clan who participated in the transfer of the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem.

Amok was a priest who returned from the Babylonian exile and signed the covenant under Nehemiah.

Amon was the governor of Samaria during the reign of King Ahab of Israel.

Amraphel, king of Shinar, was one of the four kings who joined forces with Chedorlaomer in the battle against the five kings of the Plain.

The Anamim were a people group descended from Mizraim, the son of Ham, and are listed among the nations in the Table of Nations.

Ananias, the high priest, presided over Paul's trial and ordered him to be struck on the mouth for his defense.

Anath was the father of Shamgar, one of the judges who delivered Israel from oppression.

Aner was an Amorite, one of the allies of Abram, who joined him in the battle against the kings who had taken Lot captive.

Appaim was a descendant of Judah, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Judah.

Arah, whose daughter was married to Shechaniah, was the father-in-law of Tobiah the Ammonite.

Aran was a descendant of Seir the Horite, mentioned in the genealogies of Esau's family and the Horite clans.

Archippus, addressed as a fellow soldier by Paul, was urged to complete the ministry he had received in the Lord.

Ariel refers to two lion-like men of Moab who were killed by Benaiah, one of David's mighty warriors.

Arioch, king of Ellasar, was one of the four kings who joined forces with Chedorlaomer in the battle against the five kings of the plain.

The Arkites were one of the Canaanite tribes descended from Canaan, the son of Ham, and are mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Arod, son of Gad, was the founder of the Arodite clan (<ref="Gen.46.16; Num.26.17">Gen.46.16; Num.26.17</ref>).

The Arvadites were a Canaanite People from Canaan, son of Ham (<ref="Gen.10.18; 1Ch.1.16">Gen.10.18; 1Ch.1.16</ref>).

Asaiah was a Levite leader who assisted in bringing the ark of the covenant to Jerusalem during David's reign (<ref="1Ch.15.6, 11">1Ch.15.6, 11</ref>).

Asaph was a Levite descendant who resettled in Jerusalem after the exile (<ref="1Ch.9.15; Neh.11.17">1Ch.9.15; Neh.11.17</ref>).

Asharelah (or Jesharelah) was a Levite musician appointed by David to prophesy with lyres (<ref="1Ch.25.2, 14">1Ch.25.2, 14</ref>).

Ashhur, a descendant of Judah through Hezron, was the father (ie founder) of Tekoa (<ref="1Ch.2.24; 4:5">1Ch.2.24; 4:5</ref>).

Ashkenaz was a grandson of Japheth and son of Gomer, mentioned in the Table of Nations (<ref="Gen.10.3; 1Ch.1.6">Gen.10.3; 1Ch.1.6</ref>).

Asriel was a son of Manasseh and the founder of the Asrielite clan (<ref="Num.26.31; Josh 17:2">Num.26.31; Josh 17:2</ref>).

Asshur was a son of Shem and is considered the father of the Assyrians (<ref="Gen.10.22; 1Ch.1.17">Gen.10.22; 1Ch.1.17</ref>).

Assir was a Levite ancestor of Samuel the prophet (<ref="1Ch.6.23">1Ch.6.23, 37</ref>).

Assir was a son of Korah and great-grandson of Kohath, from the tribe of Levi (<ref="Exo.6.24; 1Ch.6.22">Exo.6.24; 1Ch.6.22</ref>).

Ater was the head of a family that returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity (<ref="Ezr.2.16; Neh.7.21">Ezr.2.16; Neh.7.21</ref>).

Ater was the head of a family of gatekeepers who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity (<ref="Ezr.2.42; Neh.7.45">Ezr.2.42; Neh.7.45</ref>).

Attai was the grandson of Sheshan, a descendant of Judah (<ref="1Ch.2.35-36">1Ch.2.35-36</ref>).

The Avvim were an ancient people who inhabited the Gaza area before being destroyed by the Caphtorim (<ref="Deut 2:23; Josh 13:3">Deut 2:23; Josh 13:3</ref>).

Azaliah was the father of Shaphan the scribe, who served during the reign of King Josiah of Judah (<ref="2Ki.22.3; 2Ch.34.8">2Ki.22.3; 2Ch.34.8</ref>).

Azariah was a descendant of Jerahmeel, the son of Hezron, from the tribe of Judah (<ref="1Ch.2.38, 39">1Ch.2.38, 39</ref>).

Azariah, the descendant of Zadok, was a priest before the reign of King Solomon (<ref="1Ki.4.2; 1Ch.6.9">1Ki.4.2; 1Ch.6.9</ref>).

Azariah, the high priest, confronted King Uzziah when he attempted to burn incense in the temple (<ref="2Ch.26.17 , 20">2Ch.26.17, 20</ref>).

Azariah, the chief priest from the family of Zadok, served during the reign of King Hezekiah (<ref="2Ch.31.10, 13">2Ch.31.10, 13</ref>).

Azariah, son of Maaseiah, repaired a section of Jerusalem's wall near his house during Nehemiah's time (<ref="Neh.3.23, 24">Neh.3.23, 24</ref>).

Azmaveth, a descendant of Saul, son of Jehoaddah..

Azmaveth the Barhumite was one of David's mighty men, known for his valor (<ref="2Sa.23.31; 1Ch.11.33">2Sa.23.31; 1Ch.11.33</ref>).

Azor was an ancestor of Jesus Christ, mentioned in the genealogy of Matthew (<ref="Matt 1:13, 14">Matt 1:13, 14</ref>).

Azrikam was a descendant of Saul and Jonathan.

Azrikam was a Levite who lived in Jerusalem.

Azubah was Caleb's wife and the mother of his sons Jesher, Shobab, and Ardon.

Azubah was the mother of King Jehoshaphat of Judah.

Baal was a son of Abiel and a descendant of Benjamin.

Baanah the Netophathite was one of David's mighty warriors.

Baanah was one of the leaders who returned with Zerubbabel from Babylon to Jerusalem.

Bakbuk was the ancestor of a family of temple servants who returned from exile.

Baladan was the father of Merodach-baladan, king of Babylon.

Barachel the Buzite was the father of Elihu, one of the men who spoke to Job.

Bar-Jesus, also known as Elymas, was a Jewish sorcerer who tried to hinder Paul and Barnabas' ministry.

Barkos was the ancestor of a family of temple servants who returned from Babylonian captivity.

The descendants of Barzillai were a priestly family who returned from Babylonian exile but could not prove their lineage.

Bath-shua, a Canaanite woman, was Judah's wife and the mother of his first three sons.

Bazluth (Bazlith) was the ancestor of a family of temple servants who returned from Babylonian captivity.

Bedad was the father of Hadad, one of the kings of Edom before Israel had a king.

Pelatiah son of Benaiah, a prince of Israel, was one of the wicked leaders who opposed Ezekiel's prophecy and died as a sign of judgment.

Beno was a Levite from the family of Merari, son of Jaaziah.

Beor was the father of Bela, an early Edomite king.

Berechiah was the father of Zechariah, a prophet during the reign of Darius.

Beriah, a Levite during David's reign, had few sons.

Beriah and his brother Shema, Benjamite leaders, drove out the inhabitants of Gath.

Besai was an ancestor of temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Bezai was an ancestor of 323 individuals who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Bichri, a Benjamite, was the father of Sheba, who led a rebellion against King David.

Bigthan, a doorkeeper in Ahasuerus' court, plotted to assassinate the king but was exposed by Mordecai.

Bigvai was one of the leaders who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Bilhan, a descendant of Esau, was one of the chiefs of Edom.

Bilshan was one of the leaders who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Binea was a descendant of King Saul and his son Jonathan.

Bocheru was a son of Azel and a descendant of King Saul from the tribe of Benjamin.

Bohan, son of Reuben, was the namesake of a boundary stone between the territories of Judah and Benjamin.

Bukkiah, a Levite and descendant of Heman, was a musician in the temple during David's reign.

The Buzites were descendants of Buz, the son of Nahor, Abraham's brother.

Shaul's mother was a Canaanite woman, according to the genealogies of Simeon.

The Casluhim, descendants of Mizraim, were the ancestors of the Philistines.

Cheran was a son of Dishon and a descendant of Esau.

Chileab, also known as Daniel, was David's son by Abigail the Carmelitess.

Cornelius, a centurion, was the first Gentile convert to Christianity through Peter's ministry.

Cozbi, a Midianite woman, was killed along with an Israelite man for their immorality.

Crispus, the synagogue leader in Corinth, believed in Jesus and was baptized by Paul.

Daniel, a priest, was among those who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Darkon was the ancestor of a family of temple servants who returned from the Babylonian exile.

Dedan was a grandson of Cush and a son of Raamah.

Delaiah was an ancestor of a priestly family that returned from the Babylonian exile but could not prove their genealogy.

Delaiah, the son of Shemaiah, was an official during King Jehoiakim's reign who heard Baruch read Jeremiah's scroll.

Diklah was a descendant of Shem through Joktan, mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis and 1 Chronicles.

Dishon was a grandson of Seir the Horite through Anah, mentioned in the genealogies of Esau's family.

The Dodanim were descendants of Javan, son of Japheth, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Dodo the Bethlehemite was the father of Elhanan, one of David's mighty men.

Dumah was a son of Ishmael and grandson of Abraham, mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis and Chronicles.

Ebal was a son of Shobal and a descendant of Seir the Horite, mentioned in the genealogies of Esau's family.

Eder was a Levite of the family of Merari who served during the reign of King David.

Eglah was one of David's wives and the mother of his son Ithream, born in Hebron.

Elah was a chief of Edom, descended from Esau.

Elam was a son of Shem and grandson of Noah.

Eldaah was a son of Midian and grandson of Abraham.

Eldad was a prophet who prophesied in the Israelite camp during the time of Moses.

Eleasah was the son of Helez, a descendant of Judah.

Eleazar, son of Dodo the Ahohite, was one of David's mighty men.

Elhanan, a warrior from Bethlehem, killed Lahmi, the brother of Goliath the Gittite.

Elhanan, son of Dodo of Bethlehem, was one of David's mighty men.

Eliahba the Shaalbonite was one of David's mighty men.

Eliam, also known as Ammiel, was the father of Bathsheba, who later became King David's wife.

Eliashib, a priest, had ties to Tobiah the Ammonite and prepared a room for him in the temple courts.

Eliathah, a son of Heman, was appointed as a musician during King David's reign.

Eliel, a Levite leader, assisted in bringing the ark of the covenant to Jerusalem during David's reign.

Elioenai was a descendant of David through Jeconiah, mentioned in the genealogy.

Eliphelehu was a Levite musician who played the harp during the transfer of the ark to Jerusalem.

Elishah was a son of Javan and great-grandson of Noah.

Elishama was the grandfather of Ishmael, who assassinated Gedaliah, the governor appointed by the Babylonians.

Eliud was an ancestor of Jesus Christ, mentioned in the genealogy of Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew.

Elizabeth was the wife of Zechariah, a priest, and the mother of John the Baptist.

Elkanah was a Levite ancestor of Samuel mentioned in the genealogies.

Elkanah was a Levite descendant of Kohath mentioned in the genealogies.

Elkanah was a Levite descendant of Korah, the son of Izhar.

Elon the Hittite was the father of Basemath, one of Esau's wives.

Elon the Zebulunite judged Israel for ten years.

Enoch was the son of Cain, and Cain built a city and named it after him.

Ephah was one of the sons of Midian, who was a son of Abraham through Keturah.

Epher was one of the sons of Midian, who was a son of Abraham through Keturah.

Eshban was a son of Dishon and a Horite chief who lived in the land of Seir.

Eshcol was an Amorite, an ally of Abram, and the valley of Eshcol was named after him.

Eshton was the son of Mehir and the father of Beth-rapha, Paseah, and Tehinnah.

Ethan was a son of Zerah and a grandson of Judah.

Ethan the Ezrahite was a wise man and the author of Psalm 89.

Evi was one of the Midianite kings killed by the Israelites during the time of Moses.

Evil-merodach was a king of Babylon who released Jehoiachin, the former king of Judah, from prison.

Ezekiel was a prophet during the Babylonian exile who authored the Book of Ezekiel and served as a sign to the people of Israel.

Fortunatus was a Corinthian Christian who, along with Stephanas and Achaicus, visited Paul in Ephesus and refreshed his spirit.

Gaal, the son of Ebed, led a revolt against Abimelech, the ruler of Shechem, but was defeated and driven out of the city.

Gadi was the father of Menahem, who became king of Israel after assassinating Shallum.

Gahar was an ancestor of a group of temple servants (Nethinim) who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Gaius, a Corinthian believer baptized by Paul, hosted Paul and the whole church in his home.

Galal, a Levite musician and descendant of Jeduthun, lived in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile and assisted in the temple service.

Gamaliel, a respected Pharisee and teacher of the law, was Paul's mentor and advised the Sanhedrin to be cautious in their treatment of the apostles.

Gareb the Ithrite was one of David's mighty warriors, known for his military prowess.

Gazzam was an ancestor of a group of temple servants (Nethinim) who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Gedaliah, a son of Jeduthun, was one of the temple musicians appointed by King David to prophesy with lyres, harps, and cymbals.

Gedor was a son of Abiel (or 'Jeiel'), the father (ie re-founder) of Gibeon, and an ancestor of King Saul.

Gether was a son of Aram and a grandson of Shem, mentioned in the genealogies of the Table of Nations.

Giddalti was one of the sons of Heman, appointed by King David as a temple musician to prophesy with lyres, harps, and cymbals.

Giddel was an ancestor of a group of temple servants (Nethinim) who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Giddel was an ancestor of a group of Solomon's servants who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Gilead was the father of Jephthah, a mighty warrior and judge of Israel who delivered the Israelites from the Ammonites.

Ginath was the father of Tibni, who contended with Omri for the throne of Israel.

Habaiah was a priest whose descendants were excluded from the priesthood due to insufficient genealogical records.

Habakkuk, a prophet, wrote the book bearing his name, which records his dialogue with God about justice and faith.

Hacaliah was the father of Nehemiah, who served as the governor of Judah during the Persian period.

The Hachmonites, also known as the Tahchemonites, were a clan or family that produced some of David's mighty warriors.

Hadad, an Edomite prince, fled to Egypt and later became an adversary to King Solomon.

Hadad was one of the twelve sons of Ishmael, Abraham's son.

Hadadezer, king of Zobah, was defeated by King David in battle, and his allies, the Arameans, became subject to Israel.

Hadoram was a son of Joktan and a descendant of Shem, mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis and 1 Chronicles.

Hagabah, also known as Hagaba, was among the temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Hakkoz was a priest whose descendants were unable to prove their priestly lineage after the Babylonian exile.

Hakkoz, a priest, was involved in repairing sections of the wall of Jerusalem during Nehemiah's time.

Hakupha was among the temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Hallohesh was the father of Shallum, a leader who helped repair the wall of Jerusalem during Nehemiah's time.

The Hamathites were a Canaanite people group descended from Canaan, son of Ham.

Hammelech, meaning "the king," was the father of Jerahmeel and Malchijah (or 'Malchiah'), officials mentioned in the book of Jeremiah.

Hanan, a descendant of King Saul, was the son of Azel, as mentioned in the genealogies of 1 Chronicles.

Hanan was among the temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Hanan, a Levite, assisted Ezra in teaching the Law to the people during the post-exilic period.

Hanani was a temple musician during King David's reign, assigned to the twenty-fifth division.

Hanani, Nehemiah's brother, brought a report about the dire situation in Jerusalem, prompting Nehemiah to take action.

Hananiah, a son of Heman, appointed as a musician during King David's reign.

Hananiah, a descendant of King David, was the son of Zerubbabel and had a son named Pelatiah.

Hananiah, a false prophet, opposed Jeremiah's prophecies and falsely predicted the end of the Babylonian captivity within two years.

Hanoch was one of the sons of Midian, a grandson of Abraham through his concubine Keturah.

Harhas or Hasrah was the father of Shallum's wife.

Harhur was an ancestor of temple servants who returned from Babylonian exile.

Harim was a place whose people returned from Babylonian exile with Zerubbabel.

Haroeh or Reaiah was the father of half the inhabitants of Manuhoth.

Harsha was an ancestor of temple servants who returned from Babylonian exile.

Hashabiah was a musician in the temple, one of the sons of Jeduthun.

Hashabiah was a Levite who lived in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Hasshub was a Levite who lived in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Hasupha was an ancestor of temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian exile.

Hatipha was an ancestor of temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian exile.

Hatita was an ancestor of gatekeepers who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian exile.

Hattil was an ancestor of Solomon's servants who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian exile.

Hattush was a priest who sealed the covenant with Nehemiah and returned with Zerubbabel.

Havilah was a son of Joktan, a descendant of Shem, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Havilah was a son of Cush, a descendant of Ham, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Hazarmaveth was a son of Joktan, a descendant of Shem, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Hebron was a son of Mareshah, a descendant of Caleb from the tribe of Judah.

Helah was one of the two wives of Ashhur, the father of Tekoa, from the tribe of Judah.

Heldai (or Helem), a returned exile, was one of those who provided silver and gold to make a crown for Joshua the high priest.

Helek was a son of Gilead and ancestor of the Helekite clan in the tribe of Manasseh.

Hemam was a descendant of Seir the Horite, mentioned in the genealogies of Esau.

Heman was known for his wisdom, though not as wise as Solomon.

Hemdan was a descendant of Seir the Horite, mentioned in the genealogies of Esau.

Henadad was a Levite whose descendants helped rebuild the temple and signed the covenant during Nehemiah's time.

Hezekiah was an ancestor of exiles who returned to Jerusalem.

Hezro the Carmelite was one of David's mighty men, known for his valor and military prowess.

Hiddai (also called Hurai) from the brooks of Gaash was one of David's mighty men, known for his valor and military prowess.

Hilkiah was among the priests who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity and served during the high priesthood of Jeshua and Joiakim.

Hillel the Pirathonite, a father of judge Abdon of Israel, led the nation for ten years.

Hirah was an Adullamite who was a close friend of Judah, the son of Jacob.

Hobab, the son of Jethro (or 'Reuel') the Midianite and Moses' brother-in-law, was invited by Moses to join the Israelites on their journey to the Promised Land.

Hoshaiah, the son of Maaseiah, was one of the military leaders who sought Jeremiah's counsel after the fall of Jerusalem but later disobeyed his prophetic warning.

Hotham, also known as Helem, was a descendant of Asher mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Asher.

Hothir was one of the fourteen sons of Heman, appointed by King David to lead worship in the temple.

A huge man from Gath, possibly a descendant of the Rephaim, was killed by David's warriors during a battle with the Philistines.

Hul was one of the sons of Aram and a grandson of Shem, mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis and 1 Chronicles.

Huldah was a prophetess who was consulted by King Josiah's officials regarding the authenticity of the Book of the Law discovered during temple repairs.

Huppim is mentioned in the genealogy of Manasseh as a descendant of Ir or as a son of Machir.

Hur was one of the five Midianite kings slain by the Israelites during the time of Moses.

Hushim was one of the sons of Shaharaim, a Benjamite, born to him in the country of Moab.

Hymenaeus was a man who had rejected the faith and was handed over to Satan by Paul so that he might learn not to blaspheme.

Ibzan was a judge of Israel who led the nation for seven years, had thirty sons and thirty daughters, and was buried in Bethlehem.

Ichabod was the son of Phinehas, born when the ark of God was captured by the Philistines and named to reflect the departure of glory from Israel.

Iddo (or Adaiah), a Levite in the genealogy of the temple singers.

Iddo, also known as Adaia, was a priest who returned to Jerusalem with Zerubbabel and was head of a priestly family during the time of Joiakim.

The descendants of Immer were a priestly family who lived in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile, as recorded in 1 Chronicles and Nehemiah.

Ira the Ithrite was one of King David's Thirty mighty warriors.

Iram was an Edomite chief, a descendant of Esau.

Irijah, a captain, arrested Jeremiah on suspicion of desertion to the Babylonians.

Ishbak was a son of Abraham and his concubine Keturah.

Ishmael was a descendant of Benjamin through King Saul's line.

Ishvah was a son of Asher and grandson of Jacob.

Isshiah (or Jeshaiah) was a Levite, a descendant of Rehabiah, who served during King David's reign.

Ithran (or Jether) was a descendant of Asher, the son of Zophah.

Ithran was a descendant of Esau and son of Dishon the Horite.

Ithream was a son of David, born to him in Hebron by his wife Eglah.

Ittai, one of King David's mighty men, was from Gibeah of Benjamin.

Jaalah was among the descendants of Solomon's servants who returned to Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Jaare-oregim (or Jair) was the father of Elhanan, who killed Lahmi, the brother of Goliath the Gittite.

Jaaziah was a Levite, a descendant of Merari through his son Beno, who served during King David's reign.

Jaaziel (or Aziel or Jeiel) was a Levite appointed as a musician to play the bronze cymbals during the bringing of the ark to Jerusalem in David's reign.

Jabez, who was more honorable than his brothers, cried out to God, who granted his request to enlarge his territory and keep him from harm.

Jachin was a priest who resided in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Jacob was the father of Joseph, the husband of Mary, the mother of Jesus.

Jada was the son of Onam and the brother of Shammai, from the tribe of Judah.

Jaddua served as the high priest during the reign of Darius the Persian and was contemporary with Alexander the Great.

Jahath was a Levite, a descendant of Shimei, and a grandson of Gershon.

Jahaziel, a Levite and son of Hebron, was a chief of the Hebronites during the reign of David.

Jair the Gileadite was a judge who led Israel for twenty-two years.

Jairus, a synagogue leader, sought Jesus to heal his dying daughter.

James, father of Judas who was also know as Thaddaeus, one of the Twelve Apostles chosen by Jesus.

Jarha was an Egyptian servant who married the daughter of Sheshan, a descendant of Judah.

Jashar was an ancient Hebrew book mentioned in the Old Testament, but not included in the biblical canon.

Jashen, also known as Hashem, was the father of some of David's mighty men.

Jeatherai, also known as Ethni, was a Levite, the son of Zerah, and an ancestor of Asaph.

Jecoliah was the mother of King Uzziah (also known as Azariah) of Judah.

Jedaiah was a priest who returned to Jerusalem with Zerubbabel and signed the covenant during Nehemiah's time.

Jedaiah was a returned exile who provided silver and gold for the crowns placed on Joshua's head.

Jeduthun was a Levite who served as a gatekeeper and singer in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Jehoaddan was the mother of King Amaziah of Judah and was from Jerusalem.

Jehoshaphat was the father of Jehu, who became king of Israel.

Jehozabad, the son of Shomer, was one of the servants who conspired against and killed King Joash of Judah.

Jehucal (or Jucal) was an official during King Zedekiah's reign who opposed the prophet Jeremiah and sought his punishment.

Jekameam was a Levite, the son of Hebron, mentioned in the genealogies of the Levites in 1 Chronicles.

Jerah was one of the sons of Joktan, a descendant of Shem, as recorded in the Table of Nations in Genesis and 1 Chronicles.

Jeriah was a Levite, the firstborn son of Hebron, and an ancestor of the Hebronites who served in the tabernacle during David's reign.

Jerimoth was a son of Heman, the Levitical singer, and was appointed by King David to serve in the tabernacle choir.

Jeroham was a priest, the father of Adaiah, who served in the temple during the time of Nehemiah.

Jerusha was the mother of King Jotham of Judah and the daughter of Zadok.

Jeshaiah was a Levite, the son of Jeduthun, and a musician appointed by King David to serve in the tabernacle choir.

Jeshua was the leader of a group of Israelites who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Jetheth, one of the chiefs of Edom.

Jetur, one of the twelve sons of Ishmael.

Jeush, a Levite, was a son of Shimei (or Shubael) during David's reign.

Joab was the ancestor of a family that returned to Judah from Babylonian exile.

Joah (or Ethan), a Gershonite Levite, was the son of Zimmah in the genealogy of Levi.

Joanna, the wife of Chuza, was one of the women who followed and supported Jesus during His earthly ministry.

Joash, the son of King Ahab, was imprisoned by his father for a prophecy against him.

Jobab, a descendant of Shem through Joktan, is mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Jochebed, the daughter of Levi, married her nephew Amram and became the mother of Moses, Aaron, and Miriam.

Joel, a Levite of the Gershomite clan, was appointed by David to help transport the ark of the covenant.

Joel, a descendant of Ladan from the Gershonite clan, was a Levite during David's time.

Joel, the son of Pethuel, was a prophet of Judah who delivered a message of judgment and hope.

Johanan was a Priest in the lineage of Elkanah, the father of Samuel.

One of the descendants of Judah, Jonathan was the son of Jada.

Jonathan, the son of Shammah the Hararite, was one of David's mighty men, known for his military prowess.

The descendants of Jorah (or Hariph) were among the exiles who returned to Jerusalem from Babylon.

Joram (or Jehoram), the son of Ahab, was king of Northern Israel for twelve years.

Joram (or Hadoram), son of King Toi of Hamath, brought gifts to King David after David's defeat of Hadadezer.

Joseph, a son of Asaph, was a musician who served during King David's reign.

Joses (or Joseph) was one of Jesus' brothers and a son of Mary.

Joshbekashah, one of Heman's sons, was a musician appointed by King David to lead worship.

The ark of the covenant was placed on a rock in the field of Joshua of Beth-shemesh.

Josiah (or Hen), along with others, provided silver and gold for a crown in a symbolic act during Zechariah's time.

Jozacar (or Zabad), along with Jehozabad, was one of the servants who conspired against and killed King Joash of Judah.

Judah was one of the Levites who led the thanksgiving choir during the dedication of the wall of Jerusalem.

Julius, a centurion of the Augustan Cohort, was responsible for escorting Paul to Rome and showed him kindness during the journey.

Kelita was a Levite who helped explain the Law to the people and sealed the covenant during the time of Nehemiah.

Keros was the name of a family of temple servants (Nethinim) who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian exile.

Kishi, also known as Kushaiah, was a Levite from the clan of Merari and the father of Jeduthun (or 'Ethan'), a prominent musician in King David's court.

Kittim, a descendant of Japheth, son of Noah.

Kore, a Levite gatekeeper, descendant of Korah

Laish, the father of Palti (or 'Paltiel'), to whom Saul gave his daughter Michal in marriage.

Lebanah or Lebana, whose descendants were among the temple servants who returned from the Babylonian exile.

Lehabim, a son of Mizraim and progenitor of a people group.

Lemuel, a king whose wise sayings are recorded in Proverbs 31, as taught by his mother.

Lo-ruhamah, meaning "not pitied," was the symbolic name given to Hosea's daughter, representing God's withdrawal of mercy from Israel.

Lucius of Cyrene was a prophet and teacher in the church at Antioch who was involved in sending Paul and Barnabas on their first missionary journey.

Ludim, a son of Mizraim and progenitor of a people group.

Lydia, a seller of purple goods from Thyatira, was converted by Paul in Philippi and hosted the church in her home.

Maacah, the sister of Huppim and Shuppim, was the wife of Machir and mother of Peresh and Sheresh.

Maacah, the mother of Kish, the father of Saul.

Maacah, the daughter of King Talmai of Geshur, was one of David's wives and the mother of Absalom.

Maasai, also known as Amashsai, was a priest who served during the time of Nehemiah.

Maaseiah, a Levite gatekeeper, served during the reign of King David.

Machir, the son of Manasseh, was the father (ie re-founder) of Gilead and a prominent figure in the tribe of Manasseh.

Madai, a son of Japheth, is considered the ancestor of the Medes.

Magdiel was an Edomite chief, a descendant of Esau, the son of Isaac.

Magog, a son of Japheth, is considered the ancestor of a people group mentioned in Ezekiel's prophecy.

Mahazioth, a son of Heman, served as a musician during David's reign.

Maher-shalal-hash-baz, meaning "swift is booty, speedy is prey," was the symbolic name given to Isaiah's son.

Mahseiah was the grandfather of Baruch, Jeremiah's scribe.

Malchijah was a priest who served during Nehemiah's time.

Mallothi, a son of Heman, was a musician in David's court.

Maoch (or Maacah) was the father of Achish, king of Gath, to whom David fled.

Mash (or Meshech), a son of Aram, was a grandson of Shem.

Massa, a son of Ishmael, was a grandson of Abraham.

Matred was the mother of Mehetabel, who was the wife of Hadar, king of Edom.

Mattan, a priest of Baal, was killed during Jehoiada's religious reforms.

Mattaniah, a son of Heman, was a musician in King David's court.

Mattaniah, a Levite singer and descendant of Asaph, served during Nehemiah's time.

Matthias was chosen by lot to replace Judas Iscariot as one of the twelve apostles.

Medad, along with Eldad, prophesied in the Israelite camp, though they had not gone to the tent of meeting.

Medan was a son of Abraham and his concubine Keturah.

Mehetabel was the wife of Hadar, a king of Edom.

Mehida was an ancestor of temple servants (Nethinim) who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

The Meholathites were people from Abel-meholah, including Adriel, who married Saul's daughter Merab, and Barzillai, whose son married Saul's daughter Michal.

Melech, a descendant of King Saul mentioned in the genealogies of Benjamin.

Melzar, the steward appointed by the chief eunuch to oversee Daniel and his companions.

Menahem, king of Israel, known for his cruelty and for paying tribute to Assyria.

Mered, a son of Ezrah, married Bithiah, the daughter of Pharaoh.

Merodach-baladan, king of Babylon, sent letters and a gift to Hezekiah, king of Judah.

Meshech, a son of Japheth and grandson of Noah, is mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Meshillemith (also called Meshillemoth), a priest who settled in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Meshullam (also called Ahzai), a priest who lived in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Meshullam, a priest who sealed the covenant with Nehemiah and participated in the dedication of the wall.

The Meunim were a group of temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Mezahab was the grandfather of Mehetabel, who was the wife of Hadar, an Edomite king.

Mibsam was a son of Ishmael and grandson of Abraham.

Mibzar was one of the chiefs of Edom, descended from Esau.

Mica (or Micah), a Levite, lived in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Mica (or Micaiah), a Levite leader, served in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Micah, a prophet from Moresheth, prophesied during the reigns of Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, kings of Judah.

Micaiah (or Micah), a Levite, was sent by King Josiah to inquire of the Lord after the discovery of the Book of the Law.

Micaiah, the son of Gemariah, reported to the officials about Baruch's reading of Jeremiah's scroll to the people.

Mikneiah, a Levite, was one of the musicians appointed by David to play the harp during the procession of the ark to Jerusalem.

Mishael, a Levite and cousin of Aaron, assisted in removing the bodies of Nadab and Abihu after they offered unauthorized fire before the Lord.

Mishma, a descendant of Simeon, was the son of Mibsam and the father of Hammuel.

Mishma was one of the twelve sons of Ishmael, Abraham's son by Hagar, and is listed among the chiefs of the Ishmaelite tribes.

Mispar, also known as Mispereth, was among the first group of exiles who returned to Jerusalem from Babylon under the leadership of Zerubbabel.

Mordecai was one of the leaders who returned with Zerubbabel from Babylonian captivity to Jerusalem.

Naaman, also known as Nohah, was one of the sons of Benjamin mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis and 1 Chronicles.

Nacon, also known as Chidon, was the owner of the threshing floor where Uzzah touched the ark of God and was struck down.

Nadab was a son of Shammai, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Judah.

Nadab was a son of Abiel, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Benjamin.

Naharai the Beerothite, Joab's armor-bearer, was one of David's mighty men.

The Naphtuhim were descendants of Mizraim, son of Ham, who settled in northern Egypt.

Nathan, the brother of Joel, was one of David's mighty men.

Neariah, a descendant of King David, was the son of Shemaiah and had three sons: Elioenai, Hizkiah, and Azrikam.

Nehemiah was among the leaders who returned with Zerubbabel from Babylonian exile to Jerusalem.

The descendants of Nekoda were among the temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

The descendants of Nekoda were among those who could not prove their priestly lineage after returning from the Babylonian exile.

The Nephushesim (or Nephisim) were a family of temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Nethaniah was a musician in David's time, brother of Asharelah (or 'Asarelah').

Neziah was the ancestor of a family of temple servants who returned from the Babylonian exile.

Nogah was one of King David's sons born in Jerusalem.

Obadiah was one of the five sons of Izrahiah, a descendant of Issachar.

Obal was one of the sons of Joktan, a descendant of Shem, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Obed was a descendant of Judah through the line of Jerahmeel.

Oded was a prophet and the father of Azariah, who prophesied during the reign of King Asa of Judah.

Ohad was one of the sons of Simeon, as listed in the genealogies.

Onam was a descendant of Judah, the son of Jerahmeel, and had two sons, Shammai and Jada.

Onam was a descendant of Seir the Horite, mentioned in the genealogies of Edom.

Onesiphorus was a friend of Paul who often refreshed him and was not ashamed of his imprisonment.

Ophir was a son of Joktan, a descendant of Shem, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Orpah was Naomi's daughter-in-law who stayed in Moab after the death of her husband, while Ruth accompanied Naomi to Bethlehem.

Padon was an ancestor of a group of temple servants who returned from the Babylonian exile.

Palti (Paltiel), son of Laish, was Michal's husband from Gallim before she was taken back by David.

Paseah, whose descendants were among the temple servants that returned from Babylonian exile.

Pashhur, a priest King Zedekiah sent to inquire of Jeremiah.

Pathrusim, a People from Mizraim, son of Ham, according to <ref="Genesis 10:14">Genesis 10:14</ref>.

Pedaiah, a descendant of King Jehoiachin of Judah born during the Babylonian captivity.

Pelaiah, a Levite who helped explain the Law to the people and signed Nehemiah's covenant.

Pelatiah, a prince of Israel whom Ezekiel saw in a vision, and who died as Ezekiel prophesied.

Peninnah, one of Elkanah's two wives and the rival of Hannah, Samuel's mother.

Peruda or Perida, the ancestor of a family of Solomon's servants who returned from the Babylonian exile.

Philemon, a Christian from Colossae to whom Paul wrote a letter appealing for the reconciliation with his runaway slave, Onesimus.

The Philistines, a people group descended from Mizraim, the son of Ham, according to the Table of Nations in Genesis and 1 Chronicles.

Phoebe, a deacon of the church in Cenchreae, whom Paul commended to the believers in Rome.

Pinon, one of the chiefs of Edom, descended from Esau, mentioned in the genealogies of Genesis and 1 Chronicles.

Pithon, a descendant of King Saul, mentioned in the genealogies of the tribe of Benjamin in 1 Chronicles.

Pochereth-hazzebaim, a family listed among the descendants of Solomon's servants who returned from the Babylonian exile.

Potiphar, the Egyptian officer who purchased Joseph as a slave and later imprisoned him after false accusations by Potiphar's wife.

Publius, the chief official of Malta, who hosted Paul and his companions for three days after their shipwreck on the island.

Purah was Gideon's servant who went with him to spy on the Midianite camp.

Put was a son of Ham and grandson of Noah.

Rab-mag, a Babylonian official, was present at the capture of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar's army.

Rab-saris, a Babylonian official, was present at the capture of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar's army.

Ram was the firstborn son of Jerahmeel, from the tribe of Judah.

Raphah (or Rephaiah) was a son of Binea and a descendant of King Saul.

Reaiah was an ancestor of temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian exile.

Reba was one of the five Midianite kings killed by the Israelites during the time of Moses.

Reelaiah (or Raamiah) was one of the leaders who returned to Jerusalem with Zerubbabel after the Babylonian exile.

Rehob was the father of Hadadezer, the king of Zobah, who was defeated by King David.

Rekem was a son of Hebron, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Judah.

Rekem was one of the five Midianite kings killed by the Israelites during the time of Moses.

Rezin was the ancestor of a family of temple servants (Nethinim) who returned from the Babylonian exile.

Ribai was the father of Ittai the Gibeathite, one of David's mighty men.

Riphath was a son of Gomer and grandson of Japheth, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Romamti-ezer was a son of Heman and a Levitical singer during the reign of King David.

Rosh (or Rapha) was a son of Benjamin and grandson of Jacob, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Benjamin.

Sabtah (or Sabta) was a son of Cush and a grandson of Ham, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Sabteca was a son of Cush and a grandson of Ham, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Sallu (or Sallai) was a priest who returned from the Babylonian exile with Zerubbabel and later signed the covenant under Nehemiah.

Salma was the son of Hur and the father (ie founder) of Bethlehem, as mentioned in the genealogy of Judah.

Salome was one of the women who witnessed Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection. She was perhaps the wife of Zebedee.

Saph (or Sippai) was a Philistine giant who was killed by Sibbechai the Hushathite during a battle with the Philistines.

Seba was a son of Cush and brother of Raamah.

Segub, son of Hezron, was the father of Jair, who had twenty-three cities in Gilead.

Seraiah, the son of Kenaz, was the father of Joab, who was the father of the Valley of Craftsmen.

Seraiah, the son of Tanhumeth the Netophathite, was one of the officers who served under Gedaliah, the governor appointed by the Babylonians after the fall of Jerusalem.

Seraiah, the son of Neriah and brother of Baruch, accompanied King Zedekiah to Babylon and carried a message from Jeremiah.

Shallum, the son of Sismai, was a descendant of Judah through the line of Jerahmeel.

Shallum, the husband of Huldah the prophetess, was the keeper of the wardrobe during the reign of King Josiah.

Shalmai (or Shamlai) was an ancestor of the Nethinim, and his descendants were among those who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Shamgar, the son of Anath, was a judge of Israel who delivered the nation by killing 600 Philistines with an oxgoad.

Shammah (or Shammoth) the Harodite was one of David's mighty men, known for his bravery and skill in battle.

Shammah (or Shagee) the Hararite, the son of Agee, was one of David's mighty men, known for his bravery and skill in battle.

Shammai, the son of Onam, was the father of Nadab and Abishur, who were descendants of Jerahmeel, the son of Hezron.

Shammai was the father of Maon and an ancestor of Caleb, a prominent figure in the tribe of Judah.

Sharar (or Sachar) was the father of Ahiam, who was one of David's mighty men known for his bravery and military prowess.

Sharezer, along with his brother Adrammelech, assassinated their father, King Sennacherib of Assyria, and fled to the land of Ararat.

Shashak, a Benjamite leader, was a descendant of Elpaal and is mentioned in the genealogical records of 1 Chronicles.

Shaul (or Joel) was a Levite descended from Kohath, as listed in the genealogies of 1 Chronicles.

Sheariah was a Benjamite, the son of Azel, and is mentioned in the genealogical records of 1 Chronicles.

Sheba, a descendant of Joktan, is associated with the ancient kingdom of Sheba in southern Arabia, known for its wealth and trade.

Sheba was one of the sons of Jokshan, a descendant of Abraham through his wife Keturah, and is associated with the peoples of southern Arabia.

Shebuel (or Shubael) was a Levite musician appointed by King David to prophesy with lyres, harps, and cymbals in the temple service.

Shecaniah was a descendant of King David through Jeconiah and is mentioned in the genealogy of David's descendants after the Babylonian exile.

Shecaniah, an Israelite who admitted to marrying a foreign wife during Ezra's time.

Shechem, founder of a Hivite city where Jacob's daughter Dinah was raped.

Shechem, a son of Gilead and forefather of a Manassite clan.

Shelemiah, a priest during King Zedekiah's reign; father of Jehucal.

Sheleph, a son of Joktan and descendant of Shem.

Shema, a son of Hebron and descendant of Judah.

Shemaiah, a Levite of the sons of Elizaphan, who helped bring the ark to Jerusalem.

Shemaiah, a Levite who resided in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Shemaiah (or Shammua), a Levite who served as a gatekeeper and singer in Jerusalem.

Shephatiah, the fifth son of David, born to him and his wife Abital in Hebron.

Shephatiah, whose descendants were among Solomon's servants who returned to Jerusalem from Babylon.

Shepho, a Horite chief, the son of Shobal, who lived in the land of Seir.

Shilhi, the father of Azubah, who was the mother of King Jehoshaphat of Judah.

Shimeah (or Shimeam) was a Benjamite, son of Mikloth and nephew of Ner.

Shimeath was an Ammonitess, the mother of Jozacar (or 'Jozachar'), one of the assassins of King Joash of Judah.

Shimei was a descendant of Judah through Mishma, mentioned in the genealogy of Judah's posterity.

Shimei was a Levite of the family of Ladan who served during King David's reign.

Shimei was an influential figure during Solomon's reign and the son of Ela.

Shimei was a Levite appointed as an overseer of the contributions brought to the temple during Hezekiah's reign.

Shobai was the ancestor of a family of gatekeepers who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Shomer (or Shemer) was an Asherite descendant, the son of Heber.

Shomer (or Shimrith) was a Moabite woman, the mother of Jozabad (or Zabad), who was one of the assassins of King Joash of Judah.

Shuah was a son of Abraham and Keturah, and his descendants formed a tribe.

Shual (or Ulla) was an Asherite descendant, the son of Zophah.

Shuppim was a Benjamite descendant, the son of Ir (or Iri), mentioned in the genealogy of Benjamin.

Siaha (or Sia) was the ancestor of a family of temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Sidon was the firstborn son of Canaan and the ancestor of the Sidonian people.

Simeon was a righteous and devout man in Jerusalem who blessed the infant Jesus in the temple and prophesied about his future.

Simon was one of the brothers of Jesus, a son of Mary and Joseph.

The Sinites were a Canaanite people group descended from Canaan, the son of Ham.

Sisera was the ancestor of a family of temple servants who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Sopater (or Sosipater) was a companion of Paul from Berea who accompanied him on his journey to Jerusalem and later sent greetings to the church in Rome.

Sophereth (or Hassophereth) was the ancestor of a family of Solomon's servants who were among the exiles that returned to Jerusalem from Babylon.

Sosthenes was a synagogue ruler in Corinth who was beaten by a mob and later became a co-sender of Paul's first letter to the Corinthians.

Sotai was the ancestor of a family of Solomon's servants who were among the exiles that returned to Jerusalem from Babylon.

The Tabbaoth were a family of temple servants who returned to Judah from Babylonian exile.

Tahath was a Levite of the Kohathite clan, the son of Assir and father of Uriel.

Tanhumeth the Netophathite was one of the leaders who supported Gedaliah's governorship after Jerusalem's fall.

Tarea, also called Tahrea, was a son of Micah and grandson of Mephibosheth.

Tarshish was a son of Javan and great-grandson of Noah, associated with the ancient city of Tarshish.

The Tartan was a high-ranking Assyrian military commander who led campaigns against Ashdod and Jerusalem.

Tema was a son of Ishmael and is associated with the ancient Arabian city of Tema.

Temah was the ancestor of a family of temple servants who returned from the Babylonian exile.

Teresh was one of two Persian officials who plotted to assassinate King Ahasuerus but were discovered by Mordecai.

Tertullus was a lawyer hired by the Jewish authorities to accuse Paul before the Roman governor Felix.

Theophilus was the recipient of Luke's Gospel and the Book of Acts, likely a Christian of high social standing.

Tidal, king of Goiim, was one of the four kings allied with Chedorlaomer in the battle against the five kings of the plain.

Tikvah, also known as Tokhath, was the father of Shallum and the father-in-law of Huldah the prophetess.

Tiras was a son of Japheth and grandson of Noah, listed among the nations descended from Noah after the flood.

Tirhakah, the king of Cush (Ethiopia), opposed Sennacherib's invasion of Judah during the reign of King Hezekiah.

Tobiah was an ancestor of some returned exiles who were unable to prove their Israelite lineage and were excluded from the priesthood.

Tobijah was a postexilic Jew who, along with others, provided silver and gold to make crowns for Joshua the high priest.

Togarmah was a son of Gomer and grandson of Japheth, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Tubal was a son of Japheth and grandson of Noah, mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Ulam was a son of Sheresh and great-grandson of Manasseh, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Manasseh.

Ulam was a descendant of Benjamin known for his numerous descendants, including many skilled archers.

Unni was a Levite musician who played the harp and participated in the procession when the ark was brought to Jerusalem during David's reign.

Uriel, a Kohathite leader, assisted in bringing the ark to Jerusalem.

Uriel, also known as Zephaniah, was a Kohathite Levite and an ancestor of the prophet Samuel.

Uz, son of Aram and grandson of Shem, was an early Semitic patriarch.

Uz, a Horite, was the son of Dishan, a chief in Seir.

Uzal, a descendant of Shem, was one of Joktan's sons.

Uzza was an ancestor of temple servants who returned from Babylonian exile.

Uzzi, a grandson of Issachar, was one of the sons of Tola.

Uzziah (Azariah) was a Levite musician during David's reign.

Uzziel (Azarel), a Levite musician, served during David's reign.

Zaavan, a Horite chief, was a descendant of Seir the Horite.

Zabad was a descendant of Judah through the line of Jerahmeel.

Zaccai was the ancestor of a family that returned to Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Zadok was the father of Jerusha, who was the wife of King Uzziah (Azariah) of Judah.

Zalmon, also known as Ilai, was one of King David's mighty men, hailing from Ahlai.

Zechariah is mentioned as the father of Abijah (or Abi), the mother of King Hezekiah of Judah.

Zecher (or Zechariah), a son of Abiel (or 'Jeiel'), the father (and founder) of Gibeon.

Zedekiah, a false prophet among the exiles in Babylon, was denounced by Jeremiah for his lies and immorality.

Zelek the Ammonite was one of David's mighty men.

The Zemarites were a Canaanite people group mentioned in the Table of Nations.

Zephaniah was one of the men in whose crown was to be placed in the temple as a memorial.

Zerah, a Levite of the Gershonite clan, was the son of Iddo.

Zerah, from Bozrah, was a king of Edom before Israel had a king.

Zeri (or Izri), a son of Jeduthun, was a temple musician during the reign of David.

Zetham, a son of Laadan, was a Gershonite Levite during the time of David.

Zibeon, the Hivite grandfather of Esau's wife Oholibamah.

Zibiah, from Beersheba, was the mother of King Joash (or 'Jehoash') of Judah.

Zichri (or Zabdi), a Levite descendant of Asaph, was a temple singer during the time of Nehemiah.

Ziha was a family of temple servants (Nethinim) who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Zimmah, a Levite and descendant of Gershon, was the son of Shimei.

Zimran was one of the sons born to Abraham and his wife Keturah after the death of Sarah.

Zohar was the father of Ephron the Hittite, from whom Abraham purchased the cave of Machpelah as a burial site.

Zophah was a son of Hotham (or 'Helem') and a descendant of Asher.

Zur was a son of Abiel and a descendant of Benjamin.

Zur was one of five Midianite kings defeated by Israel during the conquest of Canaan.

Elizabeth was the wife of Zechariah, a priest, and the mother of John the Baptist.

The wife of Heli was sister of Elizather who mothered John the Baptist.

An unnamed wife of Lot, who was Terah's daughter-in-law.

Peter's unnamed wife, whose mother Jesus healed of a fever.

Etam, a village associated with the tribe of Simeon and the home of a Judahite clan.

Abagtha was one of the seven eunuchs who served King Ahasuerus.

Abda was the father of Adoram (or 'Adoniram'), who was in charge of forced labor during Solomon's reign.

Abdeel was the father of Shelemiah, an official sent by King Jehoiakim to arrest Baruch and Jeremiah.

Abdi, a Levite, was an ancestor of Ethan, one of the musicians appointed by David to serve in the temple.

Abdi, a Levite, was the father of Kish and served during the reign of King Hezekiah.

Abdi, one of the descendants of Elam, was among those who agreed to put away their foreign wives during Ezra's time.

Abdiel, son of Guni, was a chief of a Gadite family during the time of Jotham, king of Judah.

Abdon was a son of Shashak and a member of the tribe of Benjamin.

Abiah was the wife of Hezron who bore Ashhur after her husband's death.

Abiezer, son of Hammolecheth, was a descendant of Manasseh and is mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe.

Abihail was the wife of Abishur and the mother of Ahban and Molid, as mentioned in the genealogy of Judah.

Abihail, a descendant of Guni, was a leader of the tribe of Gad who lived in Gilead.

Abihail was the mother of Mahalath, who was one of King Rehoboam's wives and the daughter of David's son Jerimoth.

Abihail was the father of Zuriel, who was the leader of the Merarite clan of the Levites during the wilderness wanderings.

Abihud was a son of Bela and a descendant of Benjamin mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe.

Abijah was a son of Becher and a descendant of Benjamin mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe.

Abijah, the son of King Jeroboam I, fell ill and died in childhood, as prophesied by Ahijah the prophet.

Abimelech was a Philistine king who had dealings with both Abraham and Isaac, involving incidents where the patriarchs claimed their wives were their sisters.

Abinadab, the son of Iddo, was married to Solomon's daughter Taphath and served as an official in Solomon's government, overseeing the region of Dor.

Abiram, the firstborn son of Hiel the Bethelite, died when his father laid the foundation of Jericho.

Abiram, along with Korah and Dathan, led a rebellion against Moses and Aaron and was swallowed up by the earth.

Abishua was a descendant of Benjamin and one of the sons of Bela mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Benjamin.

Abitub was a son of Shaharaim, a Benjaminite, and is mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Benjamin.

Abiud was the son of Zerubbabel and is mentioned in the genealogy of Jesus Christ in the Gospel of Matthew.

Achim was an ancestor of Jesus Christ, mentioned in the genealogy of Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew.

Achsah is mentioned as the daughter of Caleb, the son of Hur, in the genealogy of the tribe of Judah.

Adaiah, a descendant of Benjamin, is mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Benjamin.

Adaiah was the father of Maaseiah, one of the captains who supported Jehoiada the priest in overthrowing Athaliah and installing Joash as king of Judah.

Adaiah of Bozkath's daughter Jedidah was the mother of King Josiah, who reigned over Judah and initiated significant religious reforms.

Adaiah, one of the descendants of Bani, was among the men who had married foreign women during the time of Ezra.

Adaiah, one of the descendants of Harim, was a priest who had married a foreign woman during the time of Ezra.

Adaiah was an ancestor of Maaseiah, a leader who resided in Jerusalem during the time of Nehemiah.

Adalia was one of the ten sons of Haman, the enemy of the Jews, who was killed along with his brothers.

Addar, also known as Ard, was a son of Bela and a grandson of Benjamin.

Addi was an ancestor of Jesus Christ, mentioned in the genealogy in the Gospel of Luke.

Adiel, the son of Azmaveth, was one of the officials in charge of King David's treasuries.

Adiel was one of the Simeonite leaders who, during the reign of King Hezekiah, attacked the Hamites and Meunites in the valley of Gedor and settled in their lands.

Adin was one of the leaders of the people who signed the covenant of faithfulness to God during the time of Nehemiah.

Adina, the son of Shiza the Reubenite, was one of David's mighty men and a leader among the Reubenites.

Adino the Eznite is mentioned in some translations of <ref="2Sa.23.8">2Sa.23.8</ref>) as one of David's mighty men, but the Hebrew text is unclear, and it may be a description of Josheb-Basshebeth's actions rather than a separate person.

Adlai was responsible for overseeing King David's herds that were pastured in the valleys.

Admatha was one of the seven princes of Persia and Media who had access to King Ahasuerus's presence and held the highest positions in the kingdom.

Adna was one of the Israelites who had married foreign women during the Babylonian exile and pledged to put away his foreign wife as part of Ezra's reforms.

Adna was a priest who served during the time of Joiakim, the son of Jeshua, the high priest who returned from the Babylonian exile.

Adnah was one of the Manassite leaders who defected to David at Ziklag while he was hiding from Saul.

Adnah was a commander from Judah who led 300,000 mighty men of valor in King Jehoshaphat's army.

Adonijah was one of the Levites King Jehoshaphat sent to teach the Book of the Law in the cities of Judah.

Adonijah was one of the Levites who sealed the covenant led by Nehemiah to follow the Law of God.

Adrammelech was an Assyrian deity worshipped by the Sepharvite people.

Agag, a king, is mentioned in Balaam's prophetic oracle about Israel's future.

Agee the Hararite was the father of Shammah, one of David's mighty men.

Agur, son of Jakeh, is credited as the author of Proverbs 30.

Aharhel was a son of Harum, a descendant of Judah.

Ahasbai the Maachathite was the father of Eliphelet, one of David's mighty men.

Ahban was the son of Abishur, a descendant of Judah.

Aher was a son of Shemer, a descendant of Asher.

Ahi, son of Abdiel, was a chief of the Gadites.

Ahi (or "brother") was a son of Shomer (or 'Shamer'), a descendant of Asher.

Ahiah was a priest who sealed the covenant during Nehemiah's time.

Ahian was a son of Shemidah, a descendant of Manasseh.

Ahiezer was a Benjamite warrior who joined David at Ziklag.

Ahihud was a son of Ehud, a descendant of Benjamin.

Ahihud, son of Shelomi, was a leader from the tribe of Asher appointed to help allocate the Promised Land.

Ahijah the Pelonite was one of David's mighty men.

Ahijah was a son of Jerahmeel, a descendant of Judah.

Ahijah, a Levite, was in charge of the treasuries of the house of God.

Ahijah was a son of Ehud, a descendant of Benjamin.

Ahijah, son of Seraiah (or 'Shisha'), served as a scribe during King Solomon's reign.

Ahimaaz, who was married to Solomon's daughter Basemath, served as the governor of Naphtali during Solomon's reign.

Ahimaaz was the father of Ahinoam, who was the wife of King Saul.

Ahiman was a Levite who served as a gatekeeper during the reign of David.

Ahimelech the Hittite was one of David's warriors who accompanied him to Saul's camp while Saul was pursuing David.

Ahinadab, the son of Iddo, was one of Solomon's twelve governors, responsible for providing provisions for the king's household.

Ahinoam, the daughter of Ahimaaz, was one of King Saul's wives.

Ahio was a son of Elpaal and a descendant of Benjamin.

Ahishahar was a son of Bilhan and a descendant of Benjamin.

Ahishar was in charge of King Solomon's palace.

Ahlai was the father of Zabad, who was one of David's mighty men.

Ahlai was the daughter of Sheshan, a descendant of Jerahmeel, from the tribe of Judah.

Ahumai was a descendant of Judah through his grandson Reaiah.

Ahuzzam was the son of Ashhur and his wife Naarah, from the tribe of Judah.

Ahuzzath was a friend and advisor of Abimelech, the Philistine king of Gerar, who accompanied him when making a treaty with Isaac.

Akkub was a descendant of King Jehoiachin of Judah, listed in the genealogy of the royal line.

Akkub was a family head of the Temple servants (Nethinim) who returned to Jerusalem from the Babylonian exile.

Akkub was a Levite who assisted Ezra in explaining the Law to the people during the public reading.

Alemeth was a son of Becher and a descendant of Benjamin.

Alexander was a Jew whom the crowd put forward during the riot in Ephesus, but they shouted him down when they realized he was a Jew.

Alexander was a member of the high-priestly family in Jerusalem who was present during Peter and John's interrogation before the Sanhedrin.

Alexander was the son of Simon of Cyrene, who was compelled to carry Jesus' cross.

Allon was the son of Jedaiah, a descendant of Simeon.

Amal was a son of Helem, a descendant of Asher, and is listed in the genealogy of the tribe of Asher.

Amariah was the chief priest who assisted King Jehoshaphat in his judicial reforms in Judah.

Amariah was a Levite who served during the reign of King Hezekiah and assisted in distributing offerings to his fellow Levites.

Amariah was one of the Israelites who had married a foreign woman and agreed to put her away during Ezra's reforms.

Amariah, a descendant of Judah through Perez, was among those chosen to resettle in Jerusalem during Nehemiah's time.

Amariah was an ancestor of Zephaniah the prophet, who prophesied during the reign of King Josiah of Judah.

Amasa, along with other leaders of Ephraim, opposed the Israelite army's attempt to bring Judahite captives as slaves to Samaria.

Amasai, a chief of thirty mighty men, joined David at Ziklag while he was fleeing from Saul.

Amasai, a priest, was among those who blew the trumpet when the Ark of the Covenant was brought to Jerusalem.

Amasai, a Levite of the sons of Merari, helped purify the temple during the reign of King Hezekiah.

Amasiah, the son of Zichri, was a commander who willingly offered himself for the service of the Lord during the reign of King Jehoshaphat.

Amaziah, the son of Joshah, was a descendant of Simeon.

Amaziah, the son of Hilkiah, was a Levite of the family of Merari during the time of David.

Ammiel was a Levite gatekeeper during the reign of King David.

Ammiel, the son of Gemalli, was the representative from the tribe of Dan among the twelve spies sent by Moses to explore Canaan.

Ammihud, a descendant of Judah, was among those who lived in Jerusalem after the exile.

Ammihud (or Ammihur) was the father of Talmai, the king of Geshur, to whom Absalom fled after killing his brother Amnon.

Ammihud was the father of Shemuel, the leader from the tribe of Simeon appointed to help divide the land of Canaan.

Ammihud was the father of Pedahel, the leader from the tribe of Naphtali appointed to help divide the land of Canaan.

Amminadib is mentioned in a poetic passage in the Song of Solomon, possibly referring to a noble or prince.

Ammizabad was the son of Benaiah, one of David's mighty men, and served as his father's second-in-command.

Amnon was a son of Shimon and a descendant of Judah.

Amos, an ancestor of Jesus, son of Naum.

Ampliatus, a beloved fellow believer greeted by Paul in his letter to the Romans.

Amram was one of the Israelites who had married a foreign woman during the Exile and agreed to put her away.

Amzi, a descendant of Merari, was a Levite who served as a musician in the temple.

Amzi was a priest who lived in Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Anah was a Horite, the father of Oholibamah, one of Esau's wives, and the discoverer of hot springs in the wilderness.

Anaiah was a priest who signed the covenant of faithfulness to God during Nehemiah's time.

Anaiah was one of the men who stood beside Ezra when he read the Book of the Law to the people.

Anammelech was an Assyrian deity worshiped by the Sepharvites, who were among the foreign peoples settled in Samaria by the Assyrian king.

Anan was one of the leaders who signed the covenant during the time of Nehemiah.

Anani was a descendant of King David, mentioned in the genealogy recorded in 1 Chronicles.

Ananiah made repairs to a section of the wall near his house during the rebuilding of Jerusalem under Nehemiah's leadership.

Anathoth was a son of Becher and a descendant of Benjamin, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Benjamin.

Anathoth was one of the leaders who signed the covenant during the time of Nehemiah.

Andronicus, along with Junia, was a fellow prisoner with Paul and was noted as outstanding among the apostles.

Aniam was a son of Shemida and a descendant of Manasseh, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Manasseh.

Anna, a prophetess and widow, witnessed the dedication of the infant Jesus in the temple and spoke about Him to all who were looking forward to the redemption of Jerusalem.

Anthothijah was a descendant of Benjamin, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Benjamin.

Antipas, described as Christ's faithful witness, was martyred in Pergamum, where Satan's throne was said to be.

Anub was a descendant of Judah, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Judah.

Apelles, described as "approved in Christ," was among those greeted by Paul in his letter to the Romans.

Aphiah, a Benjamite, was an ancestor of King Saul, the first king of Israel.

Apollos, an eloquent and learned Jewish Christian from Alexandria, was an important figure in the early church who worked alongside Paul in spreading the gospel.

Apphia, likely a member of Philemon's household, was one of the recipients of Paul's letter to Philemon.

Ara was a descendant of Asher, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Asher.

Arad was a Benjamite, one of the sons of Beriah.

Arah, the son of Shual ('Ulla'), was a descendant of Asher.

Arah's daughter was married to the son of Tobiah the Ammonite.

Aram was a descendant of Asher, mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Asher.

Aram was the son of Kemuel, who was the son of Abraham's brother Nahor.

An Aramitess, who was a concubine of Manasseh, gave birth to Machir and Asriel..

Archelaus, son of Herod the Great, Ethnarch over Judea, causing Joseph to fear returning there with Mary and the child Jesus.

Ard, a son of Benjamin, is listed among the descendants of Jacob who went to Egypt during the famine.

Ard, a grandson of Benjamin, is mentioned in the census of the Israelites taken in the wilderness of Moab.

Ardon was a son of Caleb, mentioned in the genealogy of Judah.

Aretas, the king of the Nabataeans, governed Damascus and tried to arrest Paul.

Argob, along with Arieh, was with King Pekahiah when Pekah conspired against him and assassinated him.

Aridai was one of the ten sons of Haman, who were killed and hanged after their father's downfall.

Aridatha was one of the ten sons of Haman, who were killed and hanged after their father's downfall.

Arieh, along with Argob, was with King Pekahiah when Pekah conspired against him and assassinated him.

Ariel was one of the leaders summoned by Ezra to assist in the return of the exiles to Jerusalem.

Arisai was one of the ten sons of Haman, who were killed and hanged after their father's downfall.

Paul sends greetings to those who belong to the household of Aristobulus, suggesting that Aristobulus was a prominent believer in Rome.

Armoni was a son of Saul by his concubine Rizpah, killed by the Gibeonites (<ref="2Sa.21.8">2Sa.21.8</ref>).

Arnan was a descendant of David's son Solomon (<ref="1Ch.3.21">1Ch.3.21</ref>).

Arpachshad, son of Shem, was born two years after the flood and was an ancestor of Abraham (<ref="Gen.10.22,24; 11:10-13; 1Ch.1.17-18,24; Luke 3:36">Gen.10.22,24; 11:10-13; 1Ch.1.17-18,24; Luke 3:36</ref>).

Artemas was a companion of Paul who could potentially replace Titus in Crete (<ref="Titus 3:12">Titus 3:12</ref>).

Arza was the steward of King Elah's household in Tirzah (<ref="1Ki.16.9">1Ki.16.9</ref>).

Asa was a Levite gatekeeper who resettled in Jerusalem (<ref="1Ch.9.16">1Ch.9.16</ref>).

Asahel was a Levite sent by Jehoshaphat to teach the Book of the Law in Judah (<ref="2Ch.17.8">2Ch.17.8</ref>).

Asahel was a Levite appointed by Hezekiah to distribute the tithes and dedicated things (<ref="2Ch.31.13">2Ch.31.13</ref>).

Asahel, along with Jahzeiah, opposed Ezra's plan to dissolve mixed marriages among the returned exiles (<ref="Ezra 10:15">Ezra 10:15</ref>).

Asaiah was a Simeonite leader during the reign of King Hezekiah (<ref="1Ch.4.36">1Ch.4.36</ref>).

Asaiah was a Merarite Levite, an ancestor of Ethan the singer (<ref="1Ch.6.30">1Ch.6.30</ref>).

Asaiah, a descendant of Judah, lived in Jerusalem (<ref="1Ch.9.5">1Ch.9.5</ref>).

Asaph was the keeper of the king's forest during Nehemiah's time (<ref="Neh.2.8">Neh.2.8</ref>).

Asarel was a son of Jehallelel, a descendant of Judah (<ref="1Ch.4.16">1Ch.4.16</ref>).

Asen was an ancestor of 223 individuals who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian captivity.

Ashpenaz was the chief official in Nebuchadnezzar's court, responsible for selecting and training young Israelite exiles (<ref="Dan.1.3">Dan.1.3</ref>).

Ashvath was a son of Japhlet and a descendant of Asher (<ref="1Ch.7.33">1Ch.7.33</ref>).

Asiel was a descendant of Simeon mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe (<ref="1Ch.4.35">1Ch.4.35</ref>).

Asnah was the head of a family of temple servants (Nethinim) who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian exile (<ref="Ezra 2:50">Ezra 2:50</ref>).

Aspatha was one of the ten sons of Haman, who were executed after their father's downfall (<ref="Est.9.7">Est.9.7</ref>).

Asriel was a son of Gilead and a descendant of Manasseh (<ref="1Ch.7.14">1Ch.7.14</ref>).

Asshurim was a descendant of Abraham through his son Jokshan and grandson Dedan (<ref="Gen.25.3">Gen.25.3</ref>).

Asyncritus was a believer in Rome to whom Paul sent greetings (<ref="Rom.16.14">Rom.16.14</ref>).

Atarah was the wife of Jerahmeel and the mother of Onam, mentioned in the genealogy of Judah (<ref="1Ch.2.26">1Ch.2.26</ref>).

Ater was one of the individuals who signed the covenant during the time of Nehemiah's reforms (<ref="Neh.10.17">Neh.10.17</ref>).

Athaiah, a descendant of Judah, was one of the people who resettled in Jerusalem after the exile (<ref="Neh.11.4">Neh.11.4</ref>).

Athaliah was a descendant of Benjamin mentioned in the genealogy of Saul's family (<ref="1Ch.8.26">1Ch.8.26</ref>).

Athaliah, a descendant of Elam, was among those who returned to Jerusalem with Ezra (<ref="Ezr.8.7">Ezr.8.7</ref>).

Athlai was one of the men who agreed to put away their foreign wives during Ezra's reforms (<ref="Ezr.10.28">Ezr.10.28</ref>).

Attai the son of Zabad was one of David's mighty men, a Gadite warrior who joined him at Ziklag (<ref="1Ch.12.11">1Ch.12.11</ref>).

Attai was a son of King Rehoboam of Judah and his wife Maacah (<ref="2Ch.11.20">2Ch.11.20</ref>).

Azaniah was one of the Levites who sealed the covenant during the time of Nehemiah (<ref="Neh.10.9">Neh.10.9</ref>).

Azarel was one of the Danite warriors who joined David at Ziklag (<ref="1Ch.12.6">1Ch.12.6</ref>).

Azarel son of Jeroham was the leader of the half-tribe of Manasseh during David's reign (<ref="1Ch.27.22">1Ch.27.22</ref>).

Azarel was among those who had married foreign women during the time of Ezra (<ref="Ezr.10.41">Ezr.10.41</ref>).

Azarel was a priest who participated in the dedication of Jerusalem's wall during Nehemiah's time (<ref="Neh.12.36">Neh.12.36</ref>).

Azariah was the son of Ethan, a descendant of Judah (<ref="1Ch.2.8">1Ch.2.8</ref>).

Azariah, the son of Nathan, was an official in King Solomon's court (<ref="1Ki.4.5">1Ki.4.5</ref>).

Azariah, the son of Oded, was a prophet who encouraged King Asa of Judah to seek God (<ref="2Ch.15.1">2Ch.15.1</ref>).

Azariah was one of the sons of King Jehoshaphat of Judah (<ref="2Ch.21.2">2Ch.21.2</ref>).

Azariah son of Jeroham was a military commander who supported Jehoiada in restoring Joash to the throne of Judah.

Azariah son of Obed was one of the commanders who supported Jehoiada in making Joash king.

Azariah, along with other leaders, opposed the enslaving of captives from Judah during the reign of King Ahaz (<ref="2Ch.28.12">2Ch.28.12</ref>).

Azariah son of Jehallel was a Merarite Levite who helped purify the temple under King Hezekiah.

Azariah son of Jehallelel was a Kohathite Levite who helped purify the temple under King Hezekiah.

Azariah was a Levite who helped the people understand the Law during the time of Ezra (<ref="Neh.8.7">Neh.8.7</ref>).

Azariahu was one of the sons of King Jehoshaphat of Judah (<ref="2Ch.21.2">2Ch.21.2</ref>).

Azaz, a descendant of Reuben, was the father of Bela (<ref="1Ch.5.8">1Ch.5.8</ref>).

Azaziah was a Levite musician who played the harp during the reign of King David (<ref="1Ch.15.21">1Ch.15.21</ref>).

Azaziah was the leader of the half-tribe of Manasseh during the reign of King David (<ref="1Ch.27.20">1Ch.27.20</ref>).

Azaziah was a Levite during the reign of King Hezekiah, appointed to oversee the freewill offerings (<ref="2Ch.31.13">2Ch.31.13</ref>).

Azbuk was the father of Nehemiah, who repaired a section of Jerusalem's wall near the tombs of David (<ref="Neh.3.16">Neh.3.16</ref>).

Azgad was one of the leaders who sealed the covenant during the time of Nehemiah (<ref="Neh.10.15">Neh.10.15</ref>).

Aziza, a descendant of Zattu, was one of the men who had married foreign women during the time of Ezra (<ref="Ezr.10.27">Ezr.10.27</ref>).

Azmaveth, a Benjamite warrior, was one of the men who joined David at Ziklag when he was fleeing from Saul (<ref="1Ch.12.3">1Ch.12.3</ref>).

Azmaveth son of Adiel was in charge of King David's treasuries (<ref="1Ch.27.25">1Ch.27.25</ref>).