Topics

Tahath

Tahath was a wilderness camp where Israel stopped during their exodus from Egypt, and also the name of several men in Israel's genealogy.

Overview

Tahath appears in Scripture as both a geographical location and a personal name. As a location, it served as one of the stations in Israel's wilderness journey recorded in Numbers 33. Several individuals named Tahath also appear in the genealogical records of Israel, particularly among the descendants of Levi and Ephraim.

Key Scriptures

"They journeyed from Terah and camped at Tahath" (Numbers 33:26, ESV). "They journeyed from Tahath and camped at Tarah" (Numbers 33:27, ESV). "The son of Kohath was Amminadab. Amminadab fathered Korah, Korah fathered Assir, Assir fathered Elkanah, Elkanah fathered Ebiasaph, Ebiasaph fathered Assir, Assir fathered Tahath" (1 Chronicles 6:22-24, ESV).

Application

Recognizing these names and places in Scripture helps us appreciate the detailed historical record God preserved of His people's journey and lineage.

Scripture References 5
Full Topical Reference List 5 total — Nave's Topical Bible

1. A camping place of the Israelites

3. The name of two Ephraimites