which one of the three patriarchs of the Israelites was offered in Jehovah-jireh?
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Jehovah-jireh In the Book of Genesis, Jehovah-jireh or Yahweh Yireh (Jehovah/Yahweh will provide) was a place in the land of Moriah. It was the location of the binding of Isaac, where God told Abraham to offer his son Isaac as a burnt offering. Abraham named the place after God provided a ram to sacrifice in place of Isaac. The phrase continues to be used among Christians.
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Isaac According to the biblical Book of Genesis, Isaac ( ; ; Arabic: إسحٰق/إسحاق‎ ‎ , "Isḥāq" ) was the son of Abraham and Sarah and father of Jacob; his name means "he laughs", reflecting Sarah's response when told that she would have a child. He was one of the three patriarchs of the Israelites, the only one whose name was not changed, and the only one who did not move out of Canaan. He died when he was 180 years old, the longest-lived of the three.
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Jacob's Ladder Jacob's Ladder (Hebrew: "Sulam Yaakov" סולם יעקב ) is the colloquial name for a connection between the earth and heaven that the biblical Patriarch Jacob dreams about during his flight from his brother Esau, as described in the Book of Genesis. The significance of the dream has been somewhat debated, but most interpretations agree that it identified Jacob with the obligations and inheritance of the ethnic people chosen by God, as understood in Abrahamic religions. It has since been used as a symbolic reference in various other contexts.
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Oren Oren (Hebrew: "אורן"‎ ) is a masculine given name, meaning "pine" or "ash" in Hebrew. In the Book of Chronicles, Oren is one of the sons of Jerahmeel, the first-born of Hezron, along with Ram, Bunah, Ozem and Ahijah.
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Jacob (Book of Mormon prophet) According to the Book of Mormon, Jacob ( ; Hebrew: יַעֲקֹב‎ , "Yaʿakov " ‎ ) was a younger brother of the prophet Nephi, the keeper of the small plates of Nephi after Nephi's death, and is considered to be the author of the Book of Jacob.
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Jacob Jacob ( ; ; Arabic: يَعْقُوب‎ ‎ "Yaʿqūb "), later given the name Israel, is regarded as a Patriarch of the Israelites. According to the Book of Genesis, Jacob was the third Hebrew progenitor with whom God made a covenant. He is the son of Isaac and Rebecca, the grandson of Abraham, Sarah and Bethuel, the nephew of Ishmael, and the younger twin brother of Esau. Jacob had twelve sons and at least one daughter, by his two wives, Leah and Rachel, and by their handmaidens Bilhah and Zilpah.
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Ram (biblical figure) Ram (Hebrew: רם‎ ‎ "Rām") is a figure in the Hebrew Bible. He is the son of Hezron and ancestor of King David. His genealogical lineage and descendants are recorded in and at . In the New Testament, his name is given as "Aram" (Ἀράμ) and "Arni" (Ἀρνὶ).
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Judah Judah (Hebrew: יְהוּדָה – often transliterated "Yehudah") was the fourth son of the Biblical patriarch Jacob (Israel).
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Jethro (Bible) In the Hebrew Bible, Jethro ( ; Hebrew: יִתְרוֹ‎ , Standard "Yitro" Tiberian "Yiṯrô"; "His Excellence/Posterity"; Arabic شعيب "Shu-ayb") or Reuel was Moses' father-in-law, a Kenite shepherd and priest of Midian. In Exodus, Moses' father-in-law is initially referred to as "Reuel" (Exodus 2:18) but then as "Jethro" (Exodus 3:1). He was the father of Hobab in the Book of Numbers 10:29. He is also revered as the spiritual founder and chief prophet in his own right in the Druze religion, and considered an ancestor of all Druze.
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Zechariah ben Jehoiada Zechariah ben Jehoiada (; Arabic: زكريّا بن يهوياداع‎ ‎ "Zakariya bin Yehuyada") is regarded as one of the Prophets of the Tanakh in Judaism, and is possibly alluded to in the New Testament. He is mostly known for being stoned to death and his blood subsequently boiling during the siege of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar II.
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Gift offering A meal offering, grain offering, or gift offering (Hebrew: מנחה‎ ‎ , "minkhah"), is a type of Biblical sacrifice, specifically a sacrifice that did not include sacrificial animals. In older English it is sometimes called an oblation, from Latin.
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Josiah (given name) Josiah ( ) is a given name derived from the Hebrew "Yoshi-yahu" (, "supported of Yahu (YHWH)".
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Almodad Almodad (Hebrew: אַלְמוֹדָ֖ד‎ ‎ "’Almōḏāḏ") was a descendant of Noah and the first named son of Joktan in Genesis and 1 Chronicles . While the Bible has no further history regarding Almodad, this patriarch is considered to be the founder of an Arabian tribe in "Arabia Felix". This is based on the identification of Joktan's other sons, such as Sheba and Havilah, who are both identified as coming from that region.
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Ahaziah of Judah Ahaziah of Judah (; Greek: Οχοζιας Okhozias; Latin: "Ahazia" ) or Jehoahaz (2 Chronicles ; ), was a king of Judah, and the son of Jehoram and Athaliah, the daughter (or possibly sister) of king Ahab of Israel.
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Abiathar Abiathar (אֶבְיָתָר, "Evyatar", "the [divine] father is pre-eminent" or "father of plenty"), in the Hebrew Bible, son of Ahimelech or Ahijah, High Priest at Nob, the fourth in descent from Eli (1 Sam. 23:6) and the last of Eli's House. The only one of the priests to escape from Saul's massacre, he fled to David at Keilah, taking with him the ephod and other priestly regalia (1 Sam. 22:20 f., 23:6, 9). He was of great service to David, especially at the time of the rebellion of Absalom (2 Sam. 15:24, 29, 35, 20:25). In 1 Kings 4:4 Zadok and Abiathar are found acting together as priests under Solomon. In 1 Kings 1:7, 19, 25, however, Abiathar appears as a supporter of Adonijah, and in 2:22 and 26 it is said that he was deposed by Solomon and banished to Anathoth. In 2 Sam. 8:17 "Abiathar, the son of Achimelech" should be read, with the Syriac, for "Achimelech, the son of Abiathar."
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Chushan-Rishathaim According to biblical sources, Chushan-Rishathaim (Hebrew: כּוּשַׁן רִשְׁעָתַיִם‎ ‎ "Ḵūšān Riš‘āṯayim", "twice-evil Kushite") was king of Aram-Naharaim, or Northwest Mesopotamia, and the first oppressor of the Israelites after their settlement in Canaan. In the Book of Judges, God delivers the Israelites into his hand for eight years (:8) as a punishment for polytheism. However, when the people of Israel "cried out to the Lord", He saved them through Othniel, son of Kenaz (Judges 3:9).
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Ezra Ezra ( ; Hebrew: עזרא‎ , "Ezra "; fl. 480–440 BCE), also called Ezra the Scribe (, "Ezra ha-Sofer ") and Ezra the Priest in the Book of Ezra, was a Jewish scribe and a priest. In Greco-Latin Ezra is called Esdras (Greek: Ἔσδρας ). According to the Hebrew Bible he was a descendant of Seraiah ( ) the last High Priest to serve in the First Temple ( ), and a close relative of Joshua the first High Priest of the Second Temple ( CJB and similar translations only; see also ). He returned from Babylonian exile and reintroduced the Torah in Jerusalem ( and ). According to 1 Esdras, a Greek translation of the Book of Ezra still in use in Eastern Orthodoxy, he was also a High Priest. Rabbinic tradition holds that he was only a common priest.
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Tetragrammaton The tetragrammaton ( ; from Greek Τετραγράμματον , meaning "[consisting of] four letters"), in Hebrew and YHWH in Latin script, is the four-letter Biblical name of the God of Israel. The books of the Torah and the rest of the Hebrew Bible (with the exception of Esther, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Songs) contain the Hebrew word . Religiously observant Jews and those who follow conservative Jewish traditions do not pronounce , nor do they read aloud transliterated forms such as "Yahweh"; instead the word is substituted with a different term, whether used to address or to refer to the God of Israel. Common substitutions for Hebrew forms are "hakadosh baruch hu" ("The Holy One, Blessed Be He"), Adonai ("The Lord"), or "HaShem" ("The Name").
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Simeon (Gospel of Luke) Simeon (Simeon the God-receiver) at the Temple is the "just and devout" man of Jerusalem who, according to , met Mary, Joseph, and Jesus as they entered the Temple to fulfill the requirements of the Law of Moses on the 40th day from Jesus' birth at the presentation of Jesus at the Temple.
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Kehath According to the Torah, Kehath (Hebrew: קְהָת , "Qəhāṯ") or Kohath was one of the sons of Levi and the patriarchal founder of the Kehathites, one of the four main divisions of the Levites in biblical times. In some apocryphal texts, such as the "Testament of Levi" and the Book of Jubilees, Levi's wife, Kehath's mother, is "Milkah", a daughter of Aram.
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Amram In the Book of Exodus, Amram (  ; ) is the husband of Jochebed and father of Aaron, Moses and Miriam.
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Book of Jeremiah The Book of Jeremiah (Hebrew: ספר יִרְמְיָהוּ‎ ‎ ; abbreviated Jer. or Jerem. in citations) is the second of the Latter Prophets in the Hebrew Bible, and the second of the Prophets in the Christian Old Testament. The superscription at chapter 1:1–3 identifies it as "the words of Jeremiah son of Hilkiah," and places the prophet historically from the reforms of king Josiah in 627 BCE through to the assassination of the Babylonian-appointed governor of Judah in 582. Of all the prophets, Jeremiah comes through most clearly as a person, ruminating to his scribe Baruch about his role as a servant of God with little good news for his audience.