NAAMA – Encyclopedic Dictionary of Bible and Theology

Naama (Heb. Naamâh, “pleasant”). 1. Daughter of Lamech and Zillah, and sister of Tubal-cain; she descended from Cain (Gen 4:22). 2. A town in the Shephelah of Judah (Jos 15:41), provisionally identified with Khirbet Fe-red, about 7 km west of Beth-shemesh. 3. Ammonite woman, wife of Solomon and mother of King Rehoboam (1Ki 14:21; 2Ch 12:13).

Source: Evangelical Bible Dictionary

(Heb., na†™amah, pleasant).
1. Daughter of Lamech and Zillah (Gen 4:22) and sister of Tubal-cain.
2. Ammonite woman, wife of Solomon and mother of Rehoboam (1Ki 14:21, 1Ki 14:31).
3. City of Judah (Jos 15:41) situated in the lowlands, probably near Makked.
4. Possibly a city in northern Arabia. In Job 2:11, Zophar is called the Namatite, so he could have been a native of this city.

Source: Hispanic World Bible Dictionary

Name of people from the OT.

1. Sister of †¢Tubal-cain (Gen 4:22).

. Villa in the territory awarded to the tribe of Judah (Jos 15:41). It was near †¢Lachish.

. One of Solomon’s wives. She was an ammonite. She was the mother of † ¢ Rehoboam (1Ki 14:21, 1Ki 14:31; 2Ch 12:13).

Source: Christian Bible Dictionary

tip, BIOG LUGA WOMAN MUAT

vet, = “pleasant”. (a) she Daughter of Lamech (Gen. 4:19-22). (b) Solomon’s Ammonite wife and Rehoboam’s mother (1 Kings 14:21, 31). (c) Place in the plain of Judah, perhaps modern Nam, 10 km south of Lyda (Josh. 15:41). (d) Zophar’s homeland (Jb. 42:9), undoubtedly east of the Jordan.

Source: New Illustrated Bible Dictionary

(Nice).

1. Descendant of Cain; sister of Tubal-cain and daughter of Lamech and Zilah. (Ge 4:17-19, 22)

2. Ammonite wife of Solomon and mother of Rehoboam. (1Ki 14:21; 2Ch 12:13)

3. Jewish city of Shephelah. (Jos 15:20, 33, 41) Its exact location is unknown.

Source: Dictionary of the Bible

(‘nice’). 1. Daughter of Zila and sister of Tubal-cain (Gen. 4.22). 2. The “ammonite”, mother of Rehoboam (1 Kings 14.21). 3. City on the plains of Judah (Josh. 15.41), probably identical to modern Naneh, 10 km S of Lydia. Zophar, one of Job’s “comforters,” was a Naamatite, but it is not likely that he hailed from the Naamah mentioned above.

GWG

Douglas, J. (2000). New Biblical Dictionary: First Edition. Miami: United Bible Societies.

Source: New Bible Dictionary

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