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Hothir - A son of Heman ( 1 Chronicles 25:4 )
Mallothi - A son of Heman ( 1 Chronicles 25:4 ; 1 Chronicles 25:26 )
Hothir - Son of Heman: appointed to the service of song
Mahazioth - Son of Heman: appointed to the service of song
Eliathah - Son of Heman: appointed to the service of song
Joshbekashah - Son of Heman: appointed to the service of song
Romamti-Ezer - A son of Heman ( 1 Chronicles 25:4 ; 1 Chronicles 25:31 )
to'ah - (lowly ) a Kohathite Levite, ancestor of Samuel and Heman
Maha'Zioth - One of the fourteen sons of Heman the Kohathite
Romam'ti-e'Zer, - one of the fourteen sons of Heman
Giddalti - Son of Heman a Kohathite: appointed to the service of song
Mallothi - Son of Heman, and one appointed to the service of song
Romamtiezer - Son of Heman: he was appointed to the service of song
Giddalti - A son of Heman ( 1 Chronicles 25:4 ; 1 Chronicles 25:29 )
Giddal'ti - (I have trained up ), one of the sons of Heman, the king's seer
Mal'Lothi - (my fullness ), a Kohathite, one of the fourteen sons of Heman the singer
Heman - Hervey makes Heman 14th in descent from Levi. Heman had 14 sons and three daughters. " Heman the Kohathite probably, or his father, married an heiress of the house of Zerah (See ZERAH, 1), and so, though by birth son of Joel, he is legally called the Ezrahite or son of Zerah in the title of Psalm 88, as Ethan is named the author in the title of Psalm 89, and other psalms have Asaph in the title. Not that Psalm 89, was actually by Heman; it was by "sons of Korah" who attributed the authorship to Heman by way of honour (Hengstenberg)
ho'Thir - (fullness ),the thirteenth son of Heman, "the king's seer," ( 1 Chronicles 25:4,28 ) and therefore a Kohathite Levite
Ezrahite - Ethan and Heman are called so; i
Joshbek'Ashah - (a seat in a hard place ), son of Heman, head of the seventeenth course of musicians
Bukki'ah - (wasting from Jehovah ), a Kohathite Levite, of the sons of Heman, one of the musicians in the temple
ez'Rahite, the - (son of Zerah ), a title attached to two persons --Ethan, ( 1 Kings 4:31 ; Psalm 89:1 ) title, and Heman, Psal 88:1 title
Mahazioth - ” Son of Heman who served as a Temple musician (1Chronicles 25:4,1Chronicles 25:6-7,1 Chronicles 25:30 )
Mahazioth - ” Son of Heman who served as a Temple musician (1Chronicles 25:4,1Chronicles 25:6-7,1 Chronicles 25:30 )
Mallothi - My fulness, a Kohathite Levite, one of the sons of Heman the Levite (1 Chronicles 25:4 ), and chief of the nineteenth division of the temple musicians (26)
Eliathah - To whom God will come, one of the foureen sons of the Levite Heman, and musician of the temple in the time of David (1 Chronicles 25:4 )
Bukkiah - A Levite of the sons of Heman, and leader of the sixth band or course in the Temple service ( 1 Chronicles 25:4 ; 1 Chronicles 25:13 )
Bukkiah - Leader of the sixth bourse of musicians in the temple service; "of the sons of Heman, the king's seer in the words of God
Shubael - Son of Heman and a chief in the service of song
Ezrahite - A name given to Heman in the title of Psalms 88:1-18 , and to Ethan (wh
Hothir - ” Priestly musician in the clan of Heman under David (1 Chronicles 25:4 )
Romamti-Ezer - Elevation of help, one of the sons of Heman, "the king's seer in the words of God, to lift up the horn
Mahol - Heman, Chalcol, and Darda (1 Kings 4:31; 1 Chronicles 2:6)
Joshbekashah - A son of Heman ( 1 Chronicles 25:4 ; 1 Chronicles 25:24 )
Ethan - Son of Kishi or Kushaiah; head of the Merarite Levites in David's time; a "singer" (1 Chronicles 6:33-44); with Heman and Asaph, the heads of the other two Levite families, Ethan was to sound with cymbals (1 Chronicles 15:17; 1 Chronicles 15:19). The three names are given in 1 Chronicles 16:37-41; 1 Chronicles 25:6; 2 Chronicles 5:12, Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun. "Heman the Ezrahite" (i
Heman - He may be the same as the Heman mentioned in 1 Kings 4:31 . The psalm title attributes Psalm 88:1 to Heman
Joshbekashah - ” A Levite musician from clan of Heman, the seer, under David (1 Chronicles 25:4 )
Heman - Heman was 'David's seer in the matters of God. Heman, then, was a seer. Heman saw constantly a sight that to most men even in Israel was absolutely invisible. Heman saw, and saw nothing else, but his own soul. From his youth up Heman had as good as seen nothing in the whole world but his own soul. And, after he was well on in life, Heman was moved of God to set down the sight of his own soul in the eighty-eighth Psalm. But David had not given himself up from his youth up to the things of his own soul as Heman had done. David was a man of affairs, and he had many other matters to see to besides the matters of God and of his own soul; but Heman saw nothing else. Separate me Heman and Heman's soul, the Holy Ghost had said. And David, discovering that, made Heman the king's seer. Whereas David sought in Heman a seer who could see both David's soul and his own; and who could see sin in David's soul and in his own when no other eye in all Israel could see it. And it was to Heman, under God, even more than to Nathan or Gad, that David owed that ever-present sight. 'In the matters of God Heman was the King's seer,' says the sacred writer. And Heman from his youth up had been kept so close at God's school for seers in the matters of sin and the soul, that David sought out Heman and established him in Mount Zion as the King's most private, most trusted, and most highly-honoured seer. This, then, was Heman, the seer of David in the matters of God. What led Heman to speak about himself in that way to a people who could not understand what he said, we do not know. What led Heman to speak and to publish abroad this most melancholy of all the Psalms we are not told. Or it may have been because God, in His far foreknowledge, saw some one in this house this night that no other Psalm would suit but this saddest of all the Psalms, Who can tell? Now, Heman's soul so full of troubles, you must understand, was not on account of Heman's outward estate. It was not Heman's actual sin like David's. Heman had brought up his sons and daughters far more successfully than David had done. For all Heman's sons and daughters assisted their father in sacred song in the house of the Lord. But that was not Heman's case. At the same time Heman cannot take a happy father's full joy out of his talented and dutiful children because of the overwhelming trouble of his own soul. And that is another trouble to Heman's soul already so full of troubles. ...
'My soul is full of troubles,' says Heman, 'till I am driven distracted. Now there was no Old Testament saint so like our Lord in all that as was Heman. And in the measure that we have our Lord's eyes and Heman's eyes wherewith to see sin, in that exact measure wilt we each one of us fill up what is behind of these tremendous distractions. ...
Now, with all that, this is not to be wondered at that Heman says next. Anything else but this is not to be expected from Heman. Heman makes it an additional complaint, but it is a simple and a necessary consequence of his own troubled and distracted soul. ' Job, Heman's spiritual equal almost, has the very same complaint again and again, 'He hath put my brethren far from me, and mine acquaintance are verily estranged from me. Who that could help it would live in the same house with Heman? With such a morose and melancholy man? Friends and lovers, the oldest, and the warmest, and the best-they all have their several limits. Heman had wife and child: he had David, and Asaph, and Jeduthun also; and a whole choir-seat full of smiling acquaintances; but all that only made him feel the more alone. ' Much as Heman and Asaph had in common, they were all the time such strangers to one another when their distractions were upon them that they felt, as we say, as far as the poles asunder. Heman, besides being the king's seer, was also an eminent type of Christ, both in the distracting troubles of his soul, and in the fewness and in the infidelity of his friends. Had it been a great temptation, a great fall, a great repentance, a great forgiveness, and then the light of God's countenance brighter than ever all Heman's after-days. Had it been with Heman as it was with David: 'For His anger endureth but a moment; in His favour is life; weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning. ' Or had it been with Heman as it was with Isaiah: 'For a small moment have I forsaken thee; but with great mercies will I gather thee. ' Josiah and Jeremiah bore their yoke also all their youth; but Heman bore his yoke all his days. Heman is now an old man; but like the woman in the gospel he is nothing better but rather worse. But Heman's yoke from his youth up has been of that terrible kind that it has eaten into his soul deeper and deeper with every advancing year. Had Heman lived after Paul's day he would have described himself in Paul's way. And since souls like Heman's are absolutely bottomless and shoreless; and since the law of God is infinitely and increasingly holy and just and good; how could a man like Heman escape being every day of his life more and more sold under sin? He could not. All that Heman had hitherto come through was like child's-play at trouble and distraction compared with this. Heman's sad case has sometimes been set down to God's sovereignty. ...
And to close with, there is a singular use in Heman for ministers. When God is to make a very sinful man into a very able, and skilful, and experimental minister, He sends that man to the same school to which He sent Heman
Shebuel - Son of Heman: appointed to the service of song
Heman - Heman . A son (or clan) of Zerah of the tribe of Judah ( 1 Chronicles 2:6 ), probably also alluded to in the title of Psalms 88:1-18 as Heman the Ezrahite, Ezrah being another form of Zechariah 3 Zechariah 3 Zechariah 3 . , 1 Chronicles 2:42-43 with 1 Chronicles 6:2 ), and as the wise men of 1 Kings 4:31 are legendary, it is probable that the three Hemans are the same legendary ancestor of a clan celebrated for its music and wisdom. This view finds some support in the fact that the title of Psalms 88:1-18 makes Heman both an Ezrahite (Judahite) and a Korahite (Levite)
Hemam - ] in both places Heman
Shebuel - A son of Heman ( 1 Chronicles 25:4 [ 1 Chronicles 25:20 Shubael ])
Sheb'Uel, - ...
One of the fourteen sons of Heman the minstrel, (1 Chronicles 25:4 ) called also SHUBAEL
Mallothi - Like his father Heman (1 Chronicles 25:5 ), he may have exercised a prophetic role (king's seer)
Abi'Asaph - Among the remarkable descendants of Abiasaph were Samuel the prophet, (1 Samuel 1:11 ) and Heman the singer
Giddalti - ” Son of Heman to whom David gave the task of prophesying through playing musical instruments (1 Chronicles 25:4 )
Shebuel - Levite, son of Heman (1 Chronicles 25:4 ); apparently the same as Shubael (1 Chronicles 25:20 )
Kushaiah - His son Ethan was appointed as a chief assistant of Heman (1 Chronicles 15:17 )
Musician, Chief - Heman and Asaph were his two colleagues (2 Chronicles 35:15 )
Shebuel - ...
...
One of the sons of Heman; one of those whose duty it was to "lift up the horn" in the temple service (1 Chronicles 25:4,5 ); called also Shubael (ver
Jeduthun - The names Asaph and Heman appear along with that of Jeduthun as original ancestors of Temple musicians. In 1 Chronicles 15:17 , however, Asaph and Heman are associated with Ethan, suggesting that Ethan and Jeduthun may be different names for the same person
ta'Hath -
A Kohathite Levite, ancestor of Samuel and Heman
Azarel - A son of Heman ( 1 Chronicles 25:18 ; called in V
Darda - Mentioned with Ethan the Ezrahite, Heman, and Calcol as a son of Mahol, and a proverbial type of wisdom, but yet surpassed by Solomon ( 1 Kings 4:31 )
Jeremoth - Son of Heman, appointed to the service of song
ta'Hath -
A Kohathite Levite, ancestor of Samuel and Heman
Music - The sons of Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun were set apart by David for the musical service. Heman, with one of his leaders, directed the central choir, Asaph the right, and Jeduthun the left wing
Mattaniah -
A Levite, son of Heman, the chief of the ninth class of temple singers (1 Chronicles 25:4,16 )
Jerimoth - ...
...
A Levitical musician under Heman his father (1 Chronicles 25:4 )
Mattaniah - Son of Heman: engaged in the service of song
Hanani -
One of the sons of Heman (1 Chronicles 25:4,25 )
Elkanah - ...
...
Another Levite of the line of Heman the singer, although he does not seem to have performed any of the usual Levitical offices
Eliathah - Many scholars of the Hebrew language think the names of the last nine sons of Heman in 1 Chronicles 25:4 originally formed a verse of a Hebrew psalm in which Eliathah would have meant, “My God are you
Jer'Emoth - (1 Chronicles 23:23 ) ...
Son of Heman; head of the thirteenth course of musicians in the divine service
Mahol - The father of Ethan the Ezrahite, Heman, Chalcol, and Darda ( 1 Kings 4:31 ), who are mentioned as famous for their wisdom, though surpassed in this respect by Solomon
Amasai - A Levite in the line of Kohath and of Heman the singer (1 Chronicles 6:35 ), often identified with 1
Hananiah - ...
One of the sons of Heman (1 Chronicles 25:4,23 )
Dara - the famous musicians of whom Ethan and Heman are named in the titles of Psalm 88 and Psalm 89
e'Than - " With Heman and Asaph, the heads of the other two families of Levites, Ethan was appointed to sound with cymbals
Hana'ni -
One of the sons of Heman, and head of the eighteenth course of the service
Jerimoth - Son of Heman: appointed to the service of song
Heman - Psalm 88 is ascribed to Heman the Ezrahite, who some think to be the same person, but (as in the margin of the A
Aza're-el, - ) ...
A Levite musician of the family of Heman in the time of David, (1 Chronicles 25:18 ) called 1 Chronicles 25:4 ) (B
Asaph - "The sons of Asaph" were poets and musical composers of the school founded by him; as Heman and Jeduthun also were heads of schools of sacred inspired music
Uzziel - Son of Heman and one employed in the service of song
Jer'Imoth - (1 Chronicles 24:30 ) ...
Son of Heman, head of fifteenth ward of musicians
Hanani - A son of Heman ( 1 Chronicles 25:4 )
Jehiel - ...
...
One of the Levites of the family of Heman who assisted Hezekiah in his work of reformation (2 Chronicles 29:14 )
Eliel - A Levite and ancestor of the singer Heman (1 Chronicles 6:34 )
Jehiel - Son of Heman, a Levite
Hanani - Temple musician and descendant of Heman (1 Chronicles 25:4 )
Jeduthun - He wasa Merarite Levite, along with the Kohathite Heman and the Gershonite Asaph directing the music of the sanctuary; 4,000 in all, divided into courses, "praising the Lord with the instruments which I made, said David, to praise therewith" (1 Chronicles 23:5-6). Asaph and his brethren ministered before the ark at Jerusalem, Jeduthun and Heman "before the tabernacle of Jehovah in the high place at Gibeon. ...
Jeduthun's singers with Asaph's and Heman's (namely, their sons and brethren), arrayed in white linen, officiated at the E
Kohath - Samuel was Kohathite, and therefore so was Heman the singer, Samuel's descendant
Alleluia - ) Never found in the palms of David and his singers, Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun: but in later psalms, namely, those of the captivity and the return, the Fifth Book
Mattani'ah - (Nehemiah 13:13 ) ...
One of the fourteen sons of Heman, whose office it was to blow the horns in the temple service appointed by David
Seer - " (1 Samuel 3:20) But concerning the name of seer, we find frequent mention made of this character, not as the Lord's seer, but the king's; thus Gad is called the prophet Gad, but expressly said to be David's seer; (see 2 Samuel 24:11) So Heman is called the king's seer, though he is not said to have been a prophet of the Lord
Hananiah - Son of Heman: appointed to the service of song
Shimei - ...
...
One of the sons of Heman, who assisted in the purification of the temple (2 Chronicles 29:14 )
Hananiah - Son of Heman among the priestly musicians in the Temple (1 Chronicles 25:4 )
Korah - In a later list of Temple singers the group of Heman replaced Korah and was joined by Asaph and Ethan as the three groups of Temple singers (1 Chronicles 6:33-48 )
Shimei - Son of Heman: he took part in the purification of the temple
Hananiah - One of the sons of Heman, who could ‘prophesy with harps, with psalteries, and with cymbals’ ( 1 Chronicles 25:6 ), though their special function seems to have been the use of the horn ( 1 Chronicles 25:1 ; 1 Chronicles 25:4 ; 1 Chronicles 25:6 )
Zachariah, Zacharias - Esther 1:15 Esther 1:15 = Heman of 2 Chronicles 35:16
Hanani'ah -
One of the fourteen sons of Heman, and chief of the sixteenth course of singers
jo'el -
Eldest son of Samuel the prophet, (1 Samuel 8:2 ; 1 Chronicles 6:33 ; 15:17 ) and father of Heman the singer
Gibeon - David put the brazen altar before the tabernacle (2 Chronicles 1:5) probably at the same time lie removed the ark to Zion and appointed the priests under Zadok to offer the daily sacrifices, and Heman and Jeduthun to direct the music (2 Chronicles 1:3)
Surpliced Choir - In the description of that service given in 2 Chronicles5:12 and 13 we read: "Also the Levites which were the singers, allof them of Asaph, of Heman, of Jeduthun, with their sons and theirbrethren, being arrayed in white linen
Poetry - A sacred choir was formed, himself at its head; then followed the three chief musicians, Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun; then Asaph's four sons, Jeduthun's six, and Heman's 14. Besides, there were 4,000 Levite singers (1 Chronicles 25); Asaph with his company was with the ark on Zion; Heman and Jeduthun with the tabernacle at Gibeon (1 Chronicles 16:37-42). Even the music was put in charge of spiritually gifted men, and Heman was "the king's seer in the words of God" (1 Chronicles 25:1; 1 Chronicles 25:5)
Zephaniah - Ancestor of Samuel and Heman; a Kohathite Levite (1 Chronicles 6:36), called Uriel 1 Chronicles 6:24
Music - ...
Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun were chiefs of the music of the tabernacle under David, and of the temple under Solomon. Asaph had four sons, Jeduthun six, and Heman fourteen
Psalms - ...
...
The third book contains 17 psalms (73-89), of which the 86th is ascribed to David, the 88th to Heman the Ezrahite, and the 89th to Ethan the Ezrahite
Kohath, Kohathites - (3) In David’s reign the Chronicler relates that the Temple music was managed partly by Heman, a Kohathite, and his family ( 1 Chronicles 6:31-38 ; 1Ch 16:41 f
Habakkuk - The closing words, "to the chief singer on my stringed instruments," imply that Habakkuk with his own instruments would accompany the song he wrote under the Spirit; like the Levite seers and singers, Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun (1 Chronicles 25:1-5)
Music - (1 Chronicles 26:6,7 ) The whole number was divided into 24 courses, each of which would thus consist of a full band of 154 musicians, presided over by a body of 12 specially-trained leaders, under one of the twenty-four sons of Asaph, Heman or Jeduthun as conductor
Shimei - A Levite, of the sons of Heman; took part in the purification of the temple under Hezekiah (2 Chronicles 29:14)
Prophecy - So again Heman, the king's seer, 1 Chronicles 25:5
Levites - Elkanah a Levite is called an "Ephrathite," "Heman the Ezrahite," i. " Korah's sons of the Levites, headed by Heman, played upon psalteries and harps (1 Chronicles 9:19; 1 Chronicles 9:32); the Kohathites prepared the shewbread every sabbath; the Gershonites were headed by Asaph's son in the temple choir (1 Chronicles 6:39; 1 Chronicles 6:44; 1 Chronicles 15:17), the Merarites by Ethan or Jeduthun
Levite - The respective leaders were Heman, Asaph and Ethan (Jeduthan), all of whom are mentioned as writers of psalms (1 Chronicles 6:1; 1 Chronicles 6:31-48; 1 Chronicles 15:16-22; 2 Chronicles 5:12; Psalms 73; Psalms 74; Psalms 75; Psalms 76; Psalms 77; Psalms 78; Psalms 79; Psalms 80; Psalms 81; Psalms 82; Psalms 83; Psalms 88; Psalms 89)
Joel - Father of Heman the singer
Psalms - ...
Neither Heman nor the sons of Heman are named in the superscriptions, but the sons of Korah; perhaps because Heman, though musical and head of the Korahitic singers, was not also poetically gifted as was Asaph; Psalm 88, is gloom throughout, yet the title calls it (shir ) a "song" of joy; this can only refer to Psalm 89 which follows being paired with it; it was when the "anointed" of David's throne (Josiah) had his "crown profaned on the ground," being not able to" stand in the battle" (Psalms 89:43), and his son Jehoahaz after a three months' reign was carried to Egypt by Pharaoh Necho (2 Chronicles 35:20-25; 2 Chronicles 36:1-4; Psalms 89:45); the title, "to the chief musician," shows the temple was standing, Josiah had just before caused a religious revival
Genealogy - In 1 Chronicles 25:4 the names of the sons of Heman seem to be simply fragments of a hymn or psalm
Prophets - Thus "the sons of Asaph, and of Heman, and of Jeduthun," are said to "prophesy with harps, with psalteries, and with cymbals," 1 Chronicles 25:1 ; and they prophesied, it is said, "according to the order of the king
Chronicles, the Books of - That of the high priests (1 Chronicles 6:1-15) must have been drawn up during the captivity; that in 1 Chronicles 6:50-53, and those of Heman and Asaph (1 Chronicles 6:33-39, etc
Music - Nevertheless, the following passage makes it evident that women, likewise, were thus employed: "God gave to Heman fourteen sons and three daughters; and all these were under the hands of their father for song in the house of the Lord, with cymbals, psalteries, and harps, for the service of the house of God," 1 Chronicles 25:5-6
Music And Musical Instruments - Later, the descendants of Heman and other Levitical leaders of music were among the exiles of the Return from Babylon, and under them the services were reconstituted as of old ( Nehemiah 12:27 ; Nehemiah 12:45 ff
the Queen of Sheba - For He is wiser in men's hearts than all men; than Ethan the Ezrahite, and Heman and Chalcol and Darda, the sons of Mahol; and His fame is now in all the nations round about
Music, Instruments, Dancing - Others mentioned include the sons of Korah, Asaph, Solomon, Heman the Ezrahite, Ethan the Ezrahite, Moses, and Jeduthun
Prophet - Elijah stirred up the prophetic gift within him by a minstrel (2 Kings 3:15); so Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun (1 Chronicles 25:5-6)