The story of Abiram
Abiram was a biblical figure who was the son of Eliab and the brother of Dathan and Korah. He was a Levite and a member of the tribe of Reuben. He is best known for his role in the rebellion against Moses and Aaron. Abiram and his brother Dathan were among the leaders of the rebellion against Moses and Aaron. They accused Moses and Aaron of taking too much power and authority for themselves and not giving enough to the people. They also accused Moses of leading the people away from God. Abiram and Dathan led a group of 250 men in the rebellion. God was angry with the rebellion and sent a plague to punish the people. Moses and Aaron interceded on behalf of the people and the plague was stopped. God then commanded that the rebels be put to death. Abiram and Dathan were swallowed up by the earth along with their families and possessions. Abiram is best known for his role in the rebellion against Moses and Aaron. He is remembered as a leader of the rebellion and a symbol of disobedience to God. He is also remembered for his ultimate punishment of being swallowed up by the earth.
Name meaning
The name "Abiram" has Hebrew origins and is often found in biblical contexts. In Hebrew, Abiram (אֲבִירָם) means "exalted father" or "my father is exalted." It is a traditional name that appears in the Old Testament of the Bible, most notably associated with a figure involved in a rebellion against Moses and Aaron. As with many biblical names, the meaning can carry spiritual or familial significance, emphasizing reverence and honor towards one's father or paternal lineage.
Name origin
Hebrew
Role
Rebel
First mention
Numbers 16:1
Appearances in the Bible
9 mentions