The story of Iduma
Iduma was a biblical figure mentioned in the Old Testament. He was the son of Seir, the Horite, and the brother of Anah. He was the father of the Horite chiefs, Zibeon and Anah. Iduma is best known for his role in the conquest of the Promised Land. He was one of the five kings of the Amorites who were defeated by Joshua and the Israelites. He was also one of the kings who signed a treaty with the Israelites, agreeing to live in peace with them. Iduma was a powerful leader and a fierce warrior. He was a leader of the Horites, a people who lived in the region of Edom. He was a descendant of Esau, the brother of Jacob. He was also a descendant of Seir, the Horite. Iduma is best known for his role in the conquest of the Promised Land. He was one of the five kings of the Amorites who were defeated by Joshua and the Israelites. He was also one of the kings who signed a treaty with the Israelites, agreeing to live in peace with them. Iduma was a powerful leader and a fierce warrior. He was a leader of the Horites, a people who lived in the region of Edom. He was a descendant of Esau, the brother of Jacob. He was also a descendant of Seir, the Horite. He is remembered for his role in the conquest of the Promised Land and for his agreement to live in peace with the Israelites.
Name meaning
The name "Iduma" does not have a widely recognized meaning in a specific language or culture. However, it may be derived from or related to "Idumea" or "Edom," which refer to a historical region and people mentioned in the Bible, located in present-day southern Jordan and parts of Israel. Idumea or Edom is associated with the descendants of Esau, the brother of Jacob, in biblical texts. If "Iduma" is used as a name, it might carry historical or geographical significance tied to this region. As with many names, its exact meaning or significance can vary depending on cultural, familial, or personal context.
Name origin
Hebrew.
First mention
Mark 3:8
Appearances in the Bible
1 mentions