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Edo Mites
Edo Mites
SHEM: ELAM/ASHUR/HUL/GETHER/MASH
Genesis 26:34; 28:9 Genesis 36:2-3 1. Judith daughter of Beeri the Hittite Adah daughter of Elon
the Hittite 2. Basemath daughter of Elon the Hittite Oholibamah daughter of Anah daughter of
24When her time came to give birth, there were indeed twins in her womb. 25The first one came
“And Esau was forty years old when he took to wife Judith the daughter of Beeri the Hittite,
and Bashemath the daughter of Elon the Hittite:” – Genesis 26:34
Let’s start by establishing a few facts:
If we accept that Ham is the father of the black African races, then we also have to accept that Esau’s
wives were very likely black, based on who they descended from.
“Then went Esau unto Ishmael, and took unto the wives which he had Mahalath the daughter of
Ishmael Abraham’s son, the sister of Nebajoth, to be his wife.” – Genesis 28:9
Mahalath was Ishmael’s daughter, and Ishmael was half Egyptian. Again, here are a few facts:
“Esau took his wives of the daughters of Canaan; Adah the daughter of Elon the Hittite,
and Aholibamah the daughter of Anah the daughter of Zibeon the Hivite;” – Genesis 36:2
We’ve talked about the Hittites, but the Hivites were also descendants of Ham’s son Canaan (Genesis
10:17). Throughout Genesis, Esau’s preference for Hamite women is clear. Let’s look at all four
wives of Esau:
◄ 132. admoni ►
Strong's Concordance
Part of Speech: Adjective
Transliteration: admoni
Phonetic Spelling: (ad-mo-nee')
Definition: red, ruddy
NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
Definition
red, ruddy
NASB Translation
Brown-Driver-Briggs
red, ruddy
Or (fully) admowniy {ad-mo-nee'}; from 'adam; reddish (of the hair or the complexion) -- red,
ruddy.
see HEBREW 'adam
’ ַאדְ מֹו ִ֔ני אדמוני וְַאדְ מ ֹ ִנ֖י ואדמניaḏ·mō·w·nî ’aḏmōwnî admoNi veadmoNi wə’aḏmōnî wə·’aḏ·mō·nî
SO IN YOUR TERMS HE WAS WHITE BECAUSE THEY USED THAT WORD. SO IF
THEN THE EDOMITES WERE WHITE. DAVID IS DESCRIBED AS THE SAME TERM AS
ADAM’S NAME IS FROM THE SAME ROOT WORD SO THAT MEANS ADAM IN YOUR
◄ 123. edom ►
Strong's Concordance
Transliteration: edom
Phonetic Spelling: (ed-ome')
Word Origin
Definition
the name of a condiment
NASB Translation
stuff (1).
Brown-Driver-Briggs
Assyrian adumatu ? DlW) ׳ ָה ֱא Genesis 25:30 (twice in verse) (J; so read for ׳ ָה ָא MT; see Di).
also Psalm 60:12 (ᵐ5 ᵑ6 1 Chronicles 18:11; ᵑ0 ארם but see We Dr); also 2 Chronicles 20:2 (see
36:5) south & southeast of Palestine Genesis 36:32,43 32t. (including ׳א שְׂדֵ ה Genesis 32:4; ׳אֶרץ
ֶ
Or (fully) oedowm {ed-ome'}; from 'adom; red (see Gen. 25:25); Edom, the elder twin-brother of
Jacob; hence the region (Idumaea) occupied by him -- Edom, Edomites, Idumea.
see HEBREW 'adom
ֶּאֱדֹום
֔ אֱדֹום א ֱ֧דֹום א ֱ֨דֹום ׀ אֱדֽ ֹום׃ אֱדֹום֙ אדום אדום׃ ֶּבֽאֱדֹום֙ ב
֥ אֱדֹום א ֱ֣דֹום א ֱ֤דֹום
֞ אֱדֹום א ֱ֛דֹום א ֱ֜דֹום
֗ אֱדֹום א ֱ֔דֹום א ֱ֖דֹום
֑ ֭אֱ דֹום
ֶּבא ֱ֖דֹום ֶּבא ֱ֗דֹום ֶּבא ֱ֜דֹום ֶּב אֱדֽ ֹום׃ ֶבא ֱ֔דֹום באדום באדום׃ ֶוא ֱ֕דֹום ּו ֶבא ֱ֜דֹום ואדום ובאדום ֶלא ֱ֔דֹום ֶלא ֱ֗דֹום לֶאֱדֽ ֹום׃ לאדום
אֱדֹום מאדום
֗ ֵ’ לאדום׃ מֵ ֽא ֱ֔דֹום מֵ ֽא ֱ֤דֹום מĕ·ḏō·wm ’ĕḏōwm be’ĕḏōwm ḇe’ĕḏōwm be·’ĕ·ḏō·wm
Links
Englishman's Concordance
Genesis 25:30
Genesis 36:1
Genesis 36:8
INT: Esau he Edom
Genesis 36:9
Genesis 36:16
Genesis 36:19
Genesis 36:21
Genesis 36:31
Genesis 36:32
Genesis 36:43
Exodus 15:15
HEB: ֵיל֣י מֹואָ֔ ב
ֵ א אֱ ֔דֹום ּלּופ֣י
ֵ נִ ְבהֲל ּ֙ו ַא
Numbers 20:14
Numbers 20:18
KJV: And Edom said
HEB: אתֹו ב ְַּע֥ם
֔ ִלק ְָר ֙אֱ דֹום תַ ע ֲ֑ב ֹר ַוי ֵ ֵּ֤צא
Numbers 20:21
Numbers 20:23
Numbers 21:4
Numbers 24:18
Numbers 34:3
Joshua 15:1
Joshua 15:21
SO EDOM WOULD HAVE TO BE THE RED OR RUDDY MAN: SKIN HAD PIGMENT.
39
Then Isaac his father answered and said to him:
“Behold, your dwelling shall be of the [a]fatness of the earth,
39. And Isaac his father answered and said unto him,
and it shall come to pass when thou shalt have the dominion,
that thou shalt break his yoke from off thy neck.
27
So he came near and kissed him. And Isaac smelled the smell of his garments and blessed him
and said,
“See, the smell of my son
SO THE HEBREW ISREALITES DOCTRINE OF ESAU HAVING THE FAT OF THE LAND
MEANING THE WHITE MAN HAS ALL THE RICHES FALLS FLAT.
Accordingly, Esau went out a hunting. But Rebeka65 thinking it proper to have the supplication
made for obtaining the favor of God to Jacob, and that without the consent of Isaac, bid him
kill kids of the goats, and prepare a supper. So Jacob obeyed his mother, according to all her
instructions. Now when the supper was got ready, he took a goat's skin, and put it about
his arm, that by reason of its hairy roughness, he might by his father be believed to be
Esau; FOR THEY BEING TWINS, AND IN ALL THINGS ELSE ALIKE,
DIFFERED ONLY IN THIS THING. This was done out of his fear, that before his father
had made his supplications, he should be caught in his evil practice, and lest he should, on
the contrary, provoke his father to curse him. So he brought in the supper to his father. Isaac
perceivest to be Esau." So suspecting no deceit, he ate the supper, and betook himself to his
prayers and intercessions with God; and said, "O Lord of all ages, and Creator of all
substance; for it was thou that didst propose to my father great plenty of good things, and
hast vouchsafed to bestow on me what I have; and hast promised to my posterity to be their
kind supporter, and to bestow on them still greater blessings; do thou therefore confirm these
thy promises, and do not overlook me, because of my present weak condition, on account of
which I most earnestly pray to thee. Be gracious to this my son; and preserve him and keep
him from every thing that is evil. Give him a happy life, and the possession of as many good
things as thy power is able to bestow. Make him terrible to his enemies, and honorable and
http://www.blackhistoryinthebible.com/hidden-history/ruddy-skin-in-the-bible-forget-
everything-youve-been-told/
Duet 2:5
Do not meddle with them, for I will not give you any of their land, no, not so much as one
nature of the mountain. It is located south of the Dead Sea. Although it was once occupied by the
Horites (Gen. 14:6), Yahweh gave Mount Seir to Esau’s descendants (Deut. 2:4–12). Thus, it is
used in both biblical and extrabiblical literature to refer to Edom (2 Chron. 20:10–33). The
Edomites’ sense of security, arising from the height and ruggedness of Mount Seir, coupled with
their hostility against Judah made them a constant object of prophetic diatribes (Isa. 63:1–7; Jer.
2 Chronicles 25:14
Amaziah's Idolatry
14 After Amaziah came from striking down the Edomites, he brought the gods of the men of Seir
and set them up as his gods and worshiped them, making offerings to them.
THE EDOMITES WERE ALSO ALLOWED INTO THE CAMP. THE HOUSE OF GOD.
7 “You shall not abhor an Edomite, for he is your brother. You shall not abhor an Egyptian,
because you were a sojourner in his land. 8 Children born to them in the third generation may
1 In the land of Uz there lived a man whose name was Job. This man was blameless and
Uz was in edom:
Lamentations 4:21
Rejoice and be glad, O daughter of Edom, you who dwell in the land of Uz; but to you also
the cup shall pass; you shall become drunk and strip yourself bare.
In the Septuagint translation of the Old Testament into Greek, there is a long
out of "the Syriac book"; but there is nothing to be found of it in the Syriac Version as
It was doubtless written B.C. It is interesting, especially when compared with the notes
on page 666 in The Companion Bible, but what authority there is for it is not stated.
The last verse of Job (42:17), "And Job died, an old man, and full of days," reads on as
follows:
"And it is written that he will rise again with those whom the Lord raises up.
"This man is described in the Syriac book as dwelling in the land of Ausis, on the borders
of Idumea and Arabia; and his name before was Jobab; and having taken an Arabian wife,
He himself was the son of his father Zara, a son of the sons of Esau, and of his mother
Bosorrha, so that he was the fifth ¹ from Abraham. And these were the kings who reigned
in Edom, which country he also ruled over. First Balak the son of Beor,² and the name of
his city was Dennaba. After Balak, Jobab, who is called Job: and after him, Asom, who was
governor out of the country of Thæman; and after him Adad, the son of Barad, that
destroyed Madiam in the plain of Moab; and the name of his city was Gethaim. And the
friends that came to him were Eliphaz of the sons of Esau, king of the Thæmanites, Baldad
1 Samuel 14:47
English Standard Version
Saul Fights Israel's Enemies
When Saul had taken the kingship over Israel, he fought against all his enemies on
47
every side, against Moab, against the Ammonites, against Edom, against the kings
of Zobah, and against the Philistines. Wherever he turned he routed them.
2 Samuel 8:13-14
13 And David made a name for himself when he returned from striking down 18,000
Edomites in the Valley of Salt. 14 Then he put garrisons in Edom; throughout all Edom he
put garrisons, and all the Edomites became David's servants. And the Lord gave victory to
They took refuge in Egypt, so according to the Hebrew Isrealites a bunch of white men hid
14 And the Lord raised up an adversary against Solomon, Hadad the Edomite. He was of
the royal house in Edom. 15 For when David was in Edom, and Joab the commander of the
army went up to bury the slain, he struck down every male in Edom 16 (for Joab and all
Israel remained there six months, until he had cut off every male in Edom). 17 But Hadad
fled to Egypt, together with certain Edomites of his father's servants, Hadad still being a
little child. 18 They set out from Midian and came to Paran and took men with them from
Paran and came to Egypt, to Pharaoh king of Egypt, who gave him a house and assigned
him an allowance of food and gave him land. 19 And Hadad found great favor in the sight
of Pharaoh, so that he gave him in marriage the sister of his own wife, the sister of
Tahpenes the queen. 20 And the sister of Tahpenes bore him Genubath his son, whom
Tahpenes weaned in Pharaoh's house. And Genubath was in Pharaoh's house among the
sons of Pharaoh. 21 But when Hadad heard in Egypt that David slept with his fathers and
that Joab the commander of the army was dead, Hadad said to Pharaoh, “Let me depart,
that I may go to my own country.” 22 But Pharaoh said to him, “What have you lacked
with me that you are now seeking to go to your own country?” And he said to him, “Only
let me depart.”
of Ammon, Moab, and Mount Seir, who had come against Judah, so that they were
routed. 23 For the men of Ammon and Moab rose against the inhabitants of Mount Seir,
devoting them to destruction, and when they had made an end of the inhabitants of
Seir, they all helped to destroy one another.
Agag [N] [H] [S]
flame, the usual title of the Amalekite kings, as "Pharaoh" was of the Egyptian.
A king of the Amalekites referred to by Balaam ( Numbers 24:7 ). He lived at the time of the
Exodus.
Another king of the Amalekites whom Saul spared unlawfully, but whom Samuel on his
arrival in the camp of Saul ordered, in retributive justice (Judg. 1), to be brought out and cut in
pieces ( 1 Samuel 15:8-33 . Compare Exodus 17:11 ; Numbers 14:45 ).
https://www.internationalstandardbible.com/H/haman.html
Haman
ha'-man (haman; Haman): A Persian noble and vizier of the empire under Xerxes. He was the
enemy of Mordecai, the cousin of Esther. Mordecai, being a Jew, was unable to prostrate himself
before the great official and to render to him the adoration which was due to him in accordance
with Persian custom. Haman's wrath was so inflamed that one man's life seemed too mean a
sacrifice, and he resolved that Mordecai's nation should perish with him. This was the cause of
Haman's downfall and death. A ridiculous notion, which, though widely accepted, has no better
foundation than a rabbinic suggestion or guess, represents him as a descendant of Agag, the king
of Amalek, who was slain by Samuel. But the language of Scripture (1Sa 15:33) indicates that
when Agag fell, he was the last of his house. Besides, why should his descendants, if any existed,
be called Agagites and not Amalekites? Saul's posterity are in no case termed Saulites, but
Benjamites or Israelites. But the basis of this theory has been swept away by recent discovery.
Agag was a territory adjacent to that of Media. In an inscription found at Khorsabad, Sargon, the
father of Sennacherib, says: "Thirty-four districts of Media I conquered and I added them to the
domain of Assyria: I imposed upon them an annual tribute of horses. The country of Agazi
(Agag) .... I ravaged, I wasted, I burned." It may be added that the name of Haman is not
Hebrew, neither is that of Hammedatha his father. "The name of Haman," writes M. Oppert, the
distinguished Assyriologist, "as well as that of his father, belongs to the Medo-Persian."
http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/7972-hyrcanus-john-johanan-i
Hyrcanus, who had been confirmed by the Romans in the possession of the important seaport of
Joppa, subjugated other Syrian towns, such as Berœa (Aleppo). He marched against the fort of
Madaba, on the banks of the Jordan, which had always been hostile to the Hasmoneans, and
conquered it after a six months' siege; he also conquered the town of Samaya (Samega), on the
Sea of Galilee, of special importance on account of its geographical position. He then proceeded
against the Samaritans, who had always sided with the enemies of the Jews. He conquered
Shechem, one of the most important towns of Samaria, and destroyed the temple on Mount
Gerizim (21st Kislew = December, about 120). After victoriously ending the war in Samaria, he
proceeded to subdue the Edomites, always a menace to the southern parts of his domains. With
funds which he is said to have obtained from David's sepulcher he hired foreign troops,
dismantled Adora and Marissa, the strong places of Edom, and forced the Edomites to accept the
Jewish religion and submit to circumcision. This is the first instance of forcible conversion in
Jewish history. In this Hyrcanus allowed his zeal for the Jewish cause to lead him to take a step
which later wrought harm; for to the Edomites belonged the family of the Herodians, who were
to bring about the ruin of the Hasmoneans. The Samaritans, who still held their strongly fortified
metropolis of Samaria, with a part of Jezreel, remained hostile toward the Jews. For this reason
Hyrcanus renewed his attacks upon them. He marched against Samaria at the head of a great
army, but as his presence in Jerusalem was necessary, he left the siege of the former city to his
https://www.livius.org/articles/people/edomites/
The Idumaeans were at first not accepted as Jews. King Herod the Great, who had an Idumaean father
and a Nabataean mother, was not really considered to be a king of the Jews - although this had to do
with his pro-Roman policies too. After the death of his successor Herod Archelaus, the kingdom was
annexed and Idumaea was now part of the Roman province Judaea. If ethnic divisions still existed, they
slowly disappeared, and during the great war against the Romans that broke out in 66/67, the
Idumaeans fought with the Jews.note Their leader Simon bar Giora was one of the Jewish generals during
the siege of Jerusalem.