Person Page - 108

     Tamar ha-David was the daughter of Absalom ben David ha-David.¹ Tamar ha-David married Sheikh Uriel of Gibeah.¹

     Absalom ben David ha-David was the crown prince.² He was famed for his beauty.³ He was the third son of David, by Maachah the daughter of Talmai king of Geshur.⁴ He was the son of King of Israel David ben Jesse the Israelite and Maachah the Geshuritess.¹ Absalom ben David ha-David was born at Hebron, Judah.⁴

     Laban ben Bethuel the Semite was a witness where Patriarch Jacob ben Isaac the Semite offered to serve his uncle, Laban, son of Bethuel, seven years for Rachel, Laban's younger daughter.² Laban ben Bethuel the Semite was a witness where Patriarch Jacob ben Isaac the Semite served a second seven years to his uncle, Laban, for the right to marry his first choice, Rachel, the sister of the wife first given him.³ Laban ben Bethuel the Semite witnessed the marriage of Patriarch Jacob ben Isaac the Semite and Leah bat Laban the Semite; His 1st. 1st cousins.^4,5 Laban ben Bethuel the Semite witnessed the marriage of Patriarch Jacob ben Isaac the Semite and Rachel bat Laban the Semite; His 2nd. 1st cousins.⁶ Laban ben Bethuel the Semite was the father of Leah bat Laban the Semite; the elder daughter of Laban.⁷ Laban ben Bethuel the Semite was the son of Bethuel the Semite.¹ Laban ben Bethuel the Semite was born at Paddam Aram, Northwest Mesopotamia.¹ He was the father of Rachel bat Laban the Semite; the younger daughter of Laban.⁷

     Hagar the Egyptian married Patriarch Abraham ben Tarakr the Semite, son of Tarakr ben Nahor the Semite and 'Edna bat 'Abram (?), at Caanan; His 2nd. She the handmaiden of his 1st, Sarah. Gen 16:3 "And Sarai Abram's wife took Hagar her maid the Egyptian, after Abram had dwelt ten years in the land of Canaan, and gave her to her husband Abram to be his wife."¹ Hagar the Egyptian allegorically represents the Jewish church, in bondage to the ceremonial law.² She was the handmaiden of Abraham's first wife, Sarah.³ She was the mother of Ishmael ben Abraham the Semite; the son of Abraham and Hagar, the handmaid of Sarah.³

     Ishmael ben Abraham the Semite was the ancestor of 'Adnan bayt Kedar; a descendent (the 36th greatgrandson) of Ishmael. The cave of Machpelah, near Mamre; Gen. 25:9 "And his sons Isaac and Ishmael buried him in the cave of Machpelah, in the field of Ephron the son of Zohar the Hittite, which is before Mamre."^3,4 Ishmael ben Abraham the Semite was the son of Abraham and Hagar, the handmaid of Sarah.⁵ He lived to the age of a hundred and thirty and seven years (137) before he "gave up the ghost and died".⁶ He established himself in the wilderness of Paran, a desert tract forming the north-eastern division of the peninsula of Sinai, lying between the 'Arabah on the east and the wilderness of Shur on the west; intersected in a north-western direction by the Wady el-'Arish; and bearing the modern name of Badiet et-Tih, i.e., "the desert of the wanderings" at Sinai.⁷ He had twelve sons, whose families became distinct tribes and peopled a very large country that lay between Egypt and Assyria, called Arabia; the number and strength of this family were the fruit of the promise, made to Hagar and to Abraham, concerning Ishmael.⁸ He was the son of Patriarch Abraham ben Tarakr the Semite and Hagar the Egyptian.^1,2 Ishmael ben Abraham the Semite was born. Blessed by the Lord, but not taken into the Lord's sacred covenant. "Behold, I have blessed him, and will make him fruitful, and will multiply him exceedingly; twelve princes shall he beget, and I will make him a great nation."⁹ He married Ra'la al-Sayyida of Egypt, daughter of Mudad the Semite.¹⁰ Ishmael ben Abraham the Semite was the father of Kedar ben Ishmael the Semite; the second son of Ishmael.¹¹

     Nahor ben Serug the Semite was born 2155 BCE at Ur of the Chaldees.³ He was the son of Serug ben Reu the Semite and Melka bat Kaber the Semite.² Nahor ben Serug the Semite married 'Ijaska bat Nestag of the Chaldees, daughter of Nestag of the Chaldees, 2200 B.C. At 1800 A.M., in the thirty-seventh jubilee in the sixth week, in the first year thereof; Jubilees 11:8 "... he took to himself a wife, and her name was 'Ijaska."⁴

     Serug ben Reu the Semite was born 2185 BCE at Ur "of the Chaldees", northern Chaldea.⁴ He was the son of Reu ben Peleg the Semite and 'Ôrâ bat 'Ûr ben Kesed.^2,3 Serug ben Reu the Semite married Melka bat Kaber the Semite, daughter of Kaber ben Peleg the Semite, 2256 B.C. At 1744 A.M., in the thirty-sixth jubilee, in the fifth week, in the first year thereof; 1st cousins. Jubilees 11:7 "... he took to himself a wife ... and her name was Melka."⁵ Serug ben Reu the Semite grew up, and dwelt in Ur "of the Chaldees," near to the father of his wife's mother, and he worshipped idols, at northern Chaldea.⁵ He was per Genesis 11:20 and Luke 3:35, the son of Reu, and per Jubilees 11:1, his wife Ora.^6,7 Also called Saruch.⁸ Also called Sêrôh.⁷

     Reu ben Peleg the Semite was born 2217 BCE.⁴ He was the son of Peleg the Semite and Lomna bat Sina'ar.^2,3 Reu ben Peleg the Semite married 'Ôrâ bat 'Ûr ben Kesed, daughter of 'Ûr ben Kesed, 2319 B.C. At 1681 A.M., in the thirty-fifth jubilee, in the third week, in the first year; Jubilees 11:1 "... Reu took to himself a wife, and her name was 'Ora."⁵ Reu ben Peleg the Semite was the father of Serug ben Reu the Semite; per Genesis 11:20 and Luke 3:35, the son of Reu, and per Jubilees 11:1, his wife Ora.^6,5 Reu ben Peleg the Semite was per Genesis 11:18 and Like 3:35, the son of Pelag, and per Jubilees 10:18, his wife Lomna.^7,8 Also called Ragau.

     Peleg the Semite was born 2246 BCE.⁴ He was the son of Patriarch Eber the Chaldean and 'Azûrâd bat Nebrod.^2,3 Peleg the Semite married Lomna bat Sina'ar, daughter of Sina'ar (?), 2424 B.C. At 1576 A.M., in the three and thirtieth jubilee, in the first year in the second week; Jubilees 8:18 "... Peleg took to himself a wife, whose name was Lomna."⁵ Peleg the Semite was the father of Reu ben Peleg the Semite; per Genesis 11:18 and Like 3:35, the son of Pelag, and per Jubilees 10:18, his wife Lomna.^6,5 Peleg the Semite may have lived at the time of the dispersion from Babel.⁷ His name, Peleg, means division, "for in his days was the earth divided."^8,9 Also called Phalec. He was the father of Kaber ben Peleg the Semite; the son of Peleg (as Serug's uncle).¹⁰

     Patriarch Eber the Chaldean was born 2281 BCE.³ He was the son of Salah the Chaldean and Mu'ak the Semite.² Patriarch Eber the Chaldean married 'Azûrâd bat Nebrod, daughter of Nebrod (?), 2439 B.C. At 1564 A.M., in the thirty-second jubilee, in the seventh week, in the third year thereof; Jubilees 8:7 "... he took unto himself a wife, and her name was 'Azurad."⁴


Patriarch Eber the Chaldean was the third post-duluvian patriach after Shem.⁵ He was the son of Salah.⁶ He regarded as the founder of the Hebrew race.⁵ Also called Heber.⁷

     Salah the Chaldean was born 2311 BCE.² He was the son of Cainain ben Arphaxad the Semite and Melka bat Madai beit Japheth. Salah the Chaldean married Mu'ak the Semite, daughter of Kesed the Semite, 2504 B.C. At 1499 A.M., in the one and thirtieth jubilee, in the fifth week, in the first year; 1st cousins. Jubilees 8:6 "... took to himself a wife, and her name was Mu'ak."³ Salah the Chaldean was the father of Patriarch Eber the Chaldean; the son of Salah.⁴ Also called Shelah.⁵

     Shem ben Noah of Êldâ was a witness where Noah ben Lamech of Êldâ survived the Flood 2348 BCE.³ Shem ben Noah of Êldâ was the son of Noah ben Lamech of Êldâ and `Emzârâ bat Râkê'êl of Êldâ.² Shem ben Noah of Êldâ was born 2446 BCE.⁴ He was the father of Arphaxad ben Shem the Semite; per Genesis 11:10 and Luke 3:36, the son of Sem.^5,6 Shem ben Noah of Êldâ was per Genesis 5:32 and Luke 3:36, the son of Noah, and per Jubilees 4:33, his cousin Emzara.^7,8 He gave his name to the "Semite" people. He dwelt with his father Noah, and he built a city close to his father on the mountain (Mt. Ararat), and he too called its name after the name of his wife Sedeqetelebab.⁹ He was a witness where Noah ben Lamech of Êldâ blessed his son, Shem, for covering his nakedness.¹⁰

     Lamech ben Methusaleh of Êldâ was born 3130 BCE.⁴ He was the son of Methuselah ben Enoch of Êldâ and Edna bat Azrial of Êldâ.^2,3 Lamech ben Methusaleh of Êldâ married Betenos bat Baraki'il of Êldâ, daughter of Baraki'il ben Enoch of Êldâ, 3299-3293 B.C. At the fifteenth jubilee in the third week; 1st cousins. Jubilees 4:28 "Lamech took to himself a wife, and her name was Betenos ... the daughter of his father's brother."⁵ Lamech ben Methusaleh of Êldâ was the father of Noah ben Lamech of Êldâ; per Genesis 5:28-29, and Luke 3:36, the son of Lamech, and per Jubilees 4:28, his cousin Betenos.^5,6 Lamech ben Methusaleh of Êldâ was per Genesis 5:25 and Luke 3:37, the son of Mathusala, and per Jubilees 4:27, his cousin Edna.^7,8

     Eve of Eden was the daughter of Adam of Eden. Eve of Eden was related to Seth ben Adam of Êldâ; the son of Adam and Eve.^2,3 Eve of Eden and Adam of Eden mourned their son Abel for four weeks of years.⁴ Eve of Eden married Adam of Eden, son of God of the Christians; His 2nd.¹ Genesis 1:27 alludes that Eve was created at the same time as Adam. "So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them." Genesis 2:21-23 says that God created Eve from one of Adams ribs. "And the LORD God caused a deep sleep to fall upon Adam, and he slept: and he took one of his ribs, and closed up the flesh instead thereof; And the rib, which the LORD God had taken from man, made he a woman, and brought her unto the man. And Adam said, This is now bone of my bones, and flesh of my flesh: she shall be called Woman, because she was taken out of Man."⁵ Eve of Eden was the mother of Cain ben Adam of Êldâ; the son of Adam and Eve.^6,7 Eve of Eden was related to Abel ben Adam of Êldâ; the son of Adam and Eve.^8,7 Eve of Eden was the mother of Azûrâ bat Adam of Êldâ; the daughter of Adam and Eve.⁹ Eve of Eden was the mother of Âwân bat Adam of Êldâ; the daughter of Adam and Eve.⁷

     Japheth ben Noah of Êldâ was born 2788 B.C. At 1212 A.M., the first year in the sixth week (of the twenty-fifth jubilee).^4,5 He was the son of Noah ben Lamech of Êldâ and `Emzârâ bat Râkê'êl of Êldâ.^1,3 Japheth ben Noah of Êldâ was the father of seven sons from whom descended the *goyim*, or Gentile, nations, a name that implies nothing concerning religion but meaning simply non-Israelite, or "foreigner".⁶ It was Isidore who made the great equation Japhet = Europe = christendom, and set it on its triumphant way as an explanation of the races. He made the Galli descend with the Galates from Gomer son of Japhet, the Goths with the Scythians from Magog---two modernisations of ideas that had been around for a long time. "For Isidore, the division of humanity into races and languages is a matter of nature and history; it is part of being human; it is ordained and ordered by God; but it has no religious significance and none in the hereafter." Isidore's listings of the races of the world in Books IX and XIV also provided a model and a stimulus for the Irish.⁷ He was per Genesis 5:32, the son of Noah, and per Jubilees 4:33, his cousin Emzara.^5,4 Also called Iaféth mac Nóe Celtic.³ He became jealous of his brother Ham, who on leaving their father (following the curse on Caanan) built a city and named it for his wife, and he too built a city and name it for his wife 'Adataneses.⁸

     Nathan "the Prophet" ben David ha-David was charged with the education of his younger brother Solomon, at whose inauguration to the throne he took a prominent part 0971 B.C..² He was the eighth, ninth, or tenth son of David, and third by his wife Bathshua.³ He was the son of King of Israel David ben Jesse the Israelite and Bath-shu'a bat Ammiel the Gilonite.¹ Nathan "the Prophet" ben David ha-David was born at Jerusalem, Judah.^4,3

     Jesaiah ben Hananiah ha-David was the son of Hananiah ben Zerubbabel ha-David.¹ Jesaiah ben Hananiah ha-David was the son of Hananiah.² Also called Jeshaiah.³ He was the father of Rephaiah ben Jesaiah ha-David; the son of Jesaiah.²

     Shemaiah ben Shechani'ah ha-David was the son of Shechani'ah ben Obadiah ha-David.¹ Shemaiah ben Shechani'ah ha-David was the father of Neariah ben Shemaiah ha-David; the son of Shemaiah.² Shemaiah ben Shechani'ah ha-David was the son of Shechaniah.² He was the son of Shechaniah.² His name means "whom Jehovah heard."³ He was the father of Hattush ben Shemaiah ha-David; the son of Shemaiah.² Shemaiah ben Shechani'ah ha-David was the father of Igeal ben Shemaiah ha-David; the son of Shemaiah.² Shemaiah ben Shechani'ah ha-David was the father of Bariah ben Shemaiah ha-David; the son of Shemaiah.² Shemaiah ben Shechani'ah ha-David was the father of Shaphat ben Shemaiah ha-David; the son of Shemaiah.²

     Hamutal bat Jeremiah mi-Libnah was the daughter of Jeremiah mi-Libnah. Hamutal bat Jeremiah mi-Libnah married King of Judah Josiah ben Amon ha-David, son of King of Judah Amon ha-David and Jedidah of Bozkath, 0633 B.C. Hamutal bat Jeremiah mi-Libnah was the mother of King of Judah Jehoiahaz ben Josiah ha-David; the son of Josiah and Hamutal, the daughter of Jeremiah of Libnah.^1,2

     Sheikh Uriel of Gibeah married Tamar ha-David, daughter of Absalom ben David ha-David.¹

     Ann Graham was born circa 1821? At Enniskillen, Fermanagh County, Ulster Province, Ireland.² She was the daughter of Andrew Graham and Catherine Robinson.¹ Ann Graham married James Snelgrove.¹

     Hugh d' Amboise was born circa 1130. He was the son of Sulpice II d' Amboise and Agnès de Donzy.¹ Hugh d' Amboise married Mathilde de Vendôme, daughter of Jean I, comte de Vendôme and Richilde de Lavardin, before 1160.¹

     Mathilde de Vendôme was born circa 1135. She was the daughter of Jean I, comte de Vendôme and Richilde de Lavardin.¹ Mathilde de Vendôme married Hugh d' Amboise, son of Sulpice II d' Amboise and Agnès de Donzy, before 1160.¹

     Lucienne de Rochefort was the daughter of Guy "le Rouge" de Montlhéry, senechal de France and Elizabeth, dame de Crécy.^2,1 Also called Luciane de Rochefort.² Also called Lucienne de Rochefort.³ Lucienne de Rochefort was born in 1088.⁴ She married Louis VI "le Gros", roi des Francs, son of Philippe I "Amorons", roi des Francs and Bertha van Holland, in 1104; His 1st.^5,2,1 Lucienne de Rochefort and Louis VI "le Gros", roi des Francs were divorced in 1107; Repudiated.^6,5 Lucienne de Rochefort married Guichard II, sire de Beaujeu, son of sire de Beaujeu Humbert II de Beaujeu and Wandelmode de Thiern; Her 2nd.^2,1 Lucienne de Rochefort died after 1137.⁷

     Arms: d'or a la croix de gueules cantonee de 4 alerions d'azur.¹ Matthieu I, seigneur de Montmorency, d'Ecouen, de Marly, de Conflans-Sainte-Honorine et d'Attichy, connétable de France was born circa 1105.⁴ He was the son of Bouchard III, seigneur de Montmorency and Agnès de Beaumont-sur-Oise.^3,1 Matthieu I, seigneur de Montmorency, d'Ecouen, de Marly, de Conflans-Sainte-Honorine et d'Attichy, connétable de France married Alix d'Angleterre, daughter of Henri I "Beauclerc", roi d' Angleterre and unknown mistress of Henry I, in 1126; His 1st.^3,5,6 Constable of France.^3,1 Matthieu I, seigneur de Montmorency, d'Ecouen, de Marly, de Conflans-Sainte-Honorine et d'Attichy, connétable de France married Adélaïde de Savoie, daughter of Umberto II "il Gross", comte de Savoie and Gisèla de Bourgogne, in 1141; His 2nd. Her 2nd (widow). s.p.³

     Sulpice II d' Amboise was born circa 1107. He was the son of Hugh d' Amboise and Elizabeth de Souvigny.² Sulpice II d' Amboise married Agnès de Donzy, daughter of Hervé II de Donzy, circa 1129.²

     Agnès de Donzy was born circa 1105. She was the daughter of Hervé II de Donzy.¹ Agnès de Donzy married Sulpice II d' Amboise, son of Hugh d' Amboise and Elizabeth de Souvigny, circa 1129.²

     Hervé II de Donzy was born circa 1075. He was the son of Hervé I de Donzy and Mathilda de Chalon.¹

     Richilde de Lavardin married Jean I, comte de Vendôme, son of Geoffroy IV "Grisegonelle" de Preuilly, comte de Vendôme and Mathilde de Châteaudun, circa 1133; His 2nd.¹

     Bertha du Puy du Fou was born circa 1104. She married Jean I, comte de Vendôme, son of Geoffroy IV "Grisegonelle" de Preuilly, comte de Vendôme and Mathilde de Châteaudun, circa 1129; His 1st.¹

     Also called Aude d' Agledo. Oda von Ravenna was born circa 1050. She was the daughter of Tebald, Stadtgraf von Ravenna. Oda von Ravenna married Wilhelm IV, Markgraf von Montferrat, son of Otto II, Markgraf von Montferrat and Constanze de Savoie, in 1059; His 2nd.²

     Rachab (?) married Salmon the Israelite, son of Nashon the Israelite.¹

     Neri ha-David was born. Luke 3:28 "Which was the son of Melchi."¹ He was the son of Melchi ha-David.

     Governor of Judah at "second year of Darius the king" 0520 B.C..^1,2 Governor of Judah Zerubbabel ha-David married Rhodogune (?); His 2nd.³ Governor of Judah Zerubbabel ha-David was thought to have originally been a Babylonian Jew who returned to Jerusalem at the head of a band of Jewish exiles and became governor of Judaea under the Persians.⁴ He was son of Shealtiel.¹ He was of Davidic origin, and rekindled Jewish messianic hopes.⁴ Also called Sheshbazzar.² He was the son of Salathiel ha-David. Governor of Judah Zerubbabel ha-David was governor of Judaea under whom the rebuilding of the Jewish Temple at Jerusalem took place.⁴ He was born. Luke 3:27 "... which was the son of Salathiel."⁵

     Melchi ha-David was born. Luke 3:28 "... which was the son of Addi."¹ He was the son of Addi ha-David.

     Addi ha-David was born. Luke 3:28 "... which was the son of Cosam."¹ He was the son of Cosam ha-David.

     Cosam ha-David was born. Luke 3:28 "... which was the son of Elmodam."¹ He was the son of Elmodam ha-David.

     Elmodam ha-David was born. Luke 3:28 "... which was the son of Er."¹ He was the son of Er ha-David.

     Er ha-David was born. Luke 3:29 "Which was the son of Jose."¹ He was the son of Jose ha-David.¹

     Mattatha ha-David was born. Luke 3:31 "... which was the son of Nathan."¹ He was the son of Nathan "the Prophet" ben David ha-David.¹

     Menan ha-David was born. Luke 3:31 "... which was the son of Mattatha."¹ He was the son of Mattatha ha-David.¹

     Melea ben Menan ha-David was born. Luke 3:31 "... which was the son of Menan."¹ He was the son of Menan ha-David.¹

     Eliakim ben Melea ha-David was born. Luke 3:31 "Which was the son of Melea."¹ He was the son of Melea ben Menan ha-David.¹

     Jonan ha-David was born. Luke 3:30 "... which was the son of Eliakim."¹ He was the son of Eliakim ben Melea ha-David.¹

     Joseph ha-David was born. Luke 3:30 "... which was the son of Jonan."¹ He was the son of Jonan ha-David.¹

     Juda ha-David was born. Luke 3:30 "... which was the son of Joseph."¹ He was the son of Joseph ha-David.¹

     Simeon ha-David was born. Luke 3:30 "... which was the son of Juda."¹ He was the son of Juda ha-David.¹

     Levi ha-David was born. Luke 3:30 "Which was the son of Simeon."¹ He was the son of Simeon ha-David.¹

     Matthat ha-David was born. Luke 3:29 "... which was the son of Levi."¹ He was the son of Levi ha-David.¹

     Jorim ha-David was born. Luke 3:29 "... which was the son of Matthat."¹ He was the son of Matthat ha-David.¹