Girl Old Testament Rare

Aramitess

Aramean

אֲרַמִּי a.ram.mi

📌 Pin ⌥ Share

Aramitess (Hebrew: אֲרַמִּי, a.ram.mi) means “Aramean”, by traditional interpretation. It appears once, at 1 Chronicles 7:14. In United States birth records the name is below the reporting threshold. Appears with Asriel in 1 Chronicles 7.

Merged person graphTIPNR + BibleData

The bearer in scripture

One person in scripture bears this name.

  1. Aramitess

    Divided Kingdom · 1 verse

TIPNR + BibleDataSSA · public domain

Scripture against society

The two measures, side by side

Concordance Depth Index 19.5 · rank 1,363
TIPNR + BibleDataSTEPBible · CC BY

At a glance

Verses
1 across 1 book
Bearers
1 one person only
Testament
Old
Era
Divided Kingdom
Hapax
Yes occurs exactly once
SSA · public domainBirths in year

Using it today

In United States birth records this name is below the reporting threshold. The Social Security Administration does not publish counts under five, so a name given to four children looks the same as one given to none.

Merged person graph1 verse pairs

In scripture

FactDetail
First appears1 Chronicles 7:14
Cross-references13 linked passages
Computed · A2/A3Rationale generated

Names connected to this one

  • Asriel co-occurrence Appears with Asriel in 1 Chronicles 7.
  • Gilead co-occurrence Appears with Gilead in 1 Chronicles 7.
  • Machir co-occurrence Appears with Machir in 1 Chronicles 7.
  • Manasseh co-occurrence Appears with Manasseh in 1 Chronicles 7.

Origin & meaning

Strong's number H0761G
Hebrew אֲרַמִּי
Transliteration a.ram.mi

A woman of Syria living at the time of Egypt and Wilderness, only mentioned at 1Ch.7.14; married to Manasseh (H4519);
father of: Machir (H4353)
§ Syrian or Aramean = "exalted"
a thing or a person from Syria or Aram

An Aramitess, who was a concubine of Manasseh, gave birth to Machir and Asriel..

The biblical story

An unnamed Aramitess is mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Manasseh, found in 1 Chronicles 7. She is described as a concubine of Manasseh, one of the sons of Joseph and a patriarch of one of the twelve tribes of Israel. The Aramitess gave birth to Asriel, who is listed among the descendants of Manasseh. The term "Aramitess" indicates that she was from Aram, a region in ancient Syria. Her inclusion in the genealogy suggests that intermarriage between the Israelites and the Arameans was not uncommon. Apart from this brief mention, no further information is provided about this Aramitess concubine of Manasseh in the biblical text.

Key verses

Aramitess appears in 1 verse. Here are some of the most notable:

  1. The sons of Manasseh; Ashriel, whom she bare: (but his concubine the Aramitess bare Machir the father of Gilead:

    1 Chronicles 7:14
Show all 1 reference

1 Chronicles (1)

  • 1 Chronicles 7:14