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H2807

חֲשֻׁבָה

Chăshubâh /khash-oo-baw'/ Ask about this word
from חָשַׁב
estimation; Cashubah, an Israelite
Hashubah.

Word Study

In depth

A plain-language study of Chăshubâh — the range of meaning it carries, how Scripture actually uses it, and where it points. Written for readers who don’t know the original language.

Core Meaning & Semantic Range

The Hebrew word Chăshubâh, represented by H2807, is derived from a root meaning estimation. The term appears only 1 time in 1 unique verse in the Bible, where it is used as the proper name Hashubah, an Israelite.

Biblical Occurrences & Contextual Analysis

The single appearance of H2807 is in a list of names in the book of 1 Chronicles. The verse identifies Hashubah alongside four other individuals: Ohel, Berechiah, Hasadiah, and Jushab-hesed 1 Chronicles 3:20. The context is purely genealogical, placing Hashubah within a specific record without further narrative detail or explanation.

Related Words & Concepts

Several other names are mentioned in the immediate context of Hashubah, establishing the group they belonged to:

  • H169 ʼÔhel: defined as Ohel, an Israelite. This individual is named directly after Hashubah in the list found in 1 Chronicles 3:20.
  • H1296 Berekyâh: meaning "knee (i.e. blessing) of Jah," this name, rendered Berechiah, belongs to one of the five individuals listed with Hashubah 1 Chronicles 3:20.
  • H2619 Chăçadyâh: meaning "Jah has favored," this name, rendered Hasadiah, appears in the same verse as Hashubah 1 Chronicles 3:20.
  • H3142 Yûwshab Cheçed: meaning "kindness will be returned," this name, rendered Jushab-hesed, concludes the list of five individuals mentioned with Hashubah 1 Chronicles 3:20.

Theological Significance

The significance of H2807 is primarily historical and genealogical rather than theological.

  • Preservation of Lineage: The inclusion of the name Hashubah serves to preserve a record of an Israelite individual, ensuring their place in the biblical account 1 Chronicles 3:20.
  • Meaning in a Name: Derived from the Hebrew for "estimation," the name Chăshubâh carries a specific meaning, though the biblical text does not expand on its significance for the individual.
  • Limited Context: Due to its single appearance in a list, the name does not carry any broader theological weight or contribute to a larger narrative theme within the provided scriptures.

Summary

In summary, H2807 Chăshubâh is a term used once in scripture as the proper name Hashubah. Its meaning, "estimation," is not explored in the text, and its function is exclusively to identify an individual within a genealogical list in 1 Chronicles 3:20. Unlike words with broad theological application, Hashubah demonstrates the Bible's function as a historical record that preserves the names of specific individuals.

How the KJV Renders It

Translation

Strong’s lists the renderings but not their weight. These are counted from the King James text of the tagged verses — the bar under each is how often the translators actually reached for it. Select one to filter the occurrences below.

Grammatical Forms

Morphology

In the Hebrew Old Testament, this word appears as a noun across 1 occurrence, inflected in 1 grammatical form — each row is one form, and the bar is how often it is that form. Select any form to read what each part of its name means, and to filter the occurrence list to it.

  • חֲשֻׁבָה

Related Words

Related

Other entries the study above points to — each one is drawn from a reference it makes. Follow the trail to see how the words connect.

Theographic Context

Context

The people, places, and span of history the verses containing this word touch on — drawn from the theographic tagging of Scripture. Select any name to isolate its verses in the occurrence list.

Biblical Distribution

Distribution

1 verse, all in 1 Chronicles — and none of the other 38 Old Testament books.

Every Occurrence

Concordance

Every verse where the word is tagged in the King James text. Filter by book, by the English word the translators chose, by grammatical form, or search within the verses.

Sources. Definition and numbering: James Strong, Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible (1890). Morphology: STEPBible / Tyndale House (CC BY). Verse tagging: the King James text keyed to Strong’s numbers. Every count on this page is computed from the tagged corpus, not estimated.