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Bedan (Hebrew: בְּדָן Bəḏān) is named as one of the deliverer of Israelites in 1 Samuel 12:11. He is not mentioned elsewhere as a judge of Israel. Bishop Simon Patrick and others (including the Talmud) posit the name to be a contraction of ben Dan ("the son of Dan") by which they suppose Samson is meant, as the Targum reads. The Septuagint, Syriac, and Arabic, however, refer to the name as Barak, instead of Bedan; and the two latter versions list in that verse Samson as the last deliverer of the Israelites, instead of Samuel. These readings are adopted by Charles François Houbigant, and appear to be genuine, for it is not probable that Samuel would enumerate himself. The letters forming Bedan (בדן) Barak (ברק) in the Hebrew are very similar, and a scribe might easily have written the one f

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  • Bedan (en)
  • Bedã (pt)
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  • Bedan (Hebrew: בְּדָן Bəḏān) is named as one of the deliverer of Israelites in 1 Samuel 12:11. He is not mentioned elsewhere as a judge of Israel. Bishop Simon Patrick and others (including the Talmud) posit the name to be a contraction of ben Dan ("the son of Dan") by which they suppose Samson is meant, as the Targum reads. The Septuagint, Syriac, and Arabic, however, refer to the name as Barak, instead of Bedan; and the two latter versions list in that verse Samson as the last deliverer of the Israelites, instead of Samuel. These readings are adopted by Charles François Houbigant, and appear to be genuine, for it is not probable that Samuel would enumerate himself. The letters forming Bedan (בדן) Barak (ברק) in the Hebrew are very similar, and a scribe might easily have written the one f (en)
  • Bedã (em hebraico: בדן) é nomeado como um dos libertadores dos israelitas no Primeiro Livro de Samuel, capítulo 12, versículo 11. Ele não é mencionado em outros lugares como juiz de Israel. O bispo e outros (incluindo o Talmude) levantam a hipótese de que o nome seja uma contração de ben Dan ("o filho de Dã"), com o qual eles supõem que Sansão se destina, como diz o Targum. A Septuaginta, Siríaca e Árabe, no entanto, se referem ao nome como Baraque, em vez de Bedã; e as duas últimas versões listam nesse versículo Sansão como o último libertador dos israelitas, em vez de Samuel. Essas leituras são adotadas por e parecem genuínas, pois não é provável que Samuel se enumere. As letras que formam Bedã (בדן) e Baraque (ברף) no hebraico são muito parecidas, e um escriba pode facilmente ter esc (pt)
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  • Bedan (Hebrew: בְּדָן Bəḏān) is named as one of the deliverer of Israelites in 1 Samuel 12:11. He is not mentioned elsewhere as a judge of Israel. Bishop Simon Patrick and others (including the Talmud) posit the name to be a contraction of ben Dan ("the son of Dan") by which they suppose Samson is meant, as the Targum reads. The Septuagint, Syriac, and Arabic, however, refer to the name as Barak, instead of Bedan; and the two latter versions list in that verse Samson as the last deliverer of the Israelites, instead of Samuel. These readings are adopted by Charles François Houbigant, and appear to be genuine, for it is not probable that Samuel would enumerate himself. The letters forming Bedan (בדן) Barak (ברק) in the Hebrew are very similar, and a scribe might easily have written the one for the other, and the mistake might well have been perpetuated. Bedan is the name of a descendant of Manasseh in 1 Chronicles 7:17 (en)
  • Bedã (em hebraico: בדן) é nomeado como um dos libertadores dos israelitas no Primeiro Livro de Samuel, capítulo 12, versículo 11. Ele não é mencionado em outros lugares como juiz de Israel. O bispo e outros (incluindo o Talmude) levantam a hipótese de que o nome seja uma contração de ben Dan ("o filho de Dã"), com o qual eles supõem que Sansão se destina, como diz o Targum. A Septuaginta, Siríaca e Árabe, no entanto, se referem ao nome como Baraque, em vez de Bedã; e as duas últimas versões listam nesse versículo Sansão como o último libertador dos israelitas, em vez de Samuel. Essas leituras são adotadas por e parecem genuínas, pois não é provável que Samuel se enumere. As letras que formam Bedã (בדן) e Baraque (ברף) no hebraico são muito parecidas, e um escriba pode facilmente ter escrito uma para a outra, e o erro pode ter sido perpetuado. Bedã é o nome de um descendente de Manassés no Primeiro Livro de Crônicas, capítulo 7, versículo 17. (pt)
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