The story of Jazer
Jazer was a biblical figure mentioned in the Old Testament. He was the son of Jashobeam, a descendant of the tribe of Gad. He was the brother of Gilead, and the father of Hushah and half of the children of Machir. Jazer is best known for being the city of refuge for the Israelites during the time of the Judges. He was also known for being a great warrior and leader. He was part of the army of the Israelites that fought against the Ammonites and the Amalekites. Jazer was also known for his loyalty to the Israelites. He was willing to give up his own land to the Israelites in order to help them in their fight against the Ammonites and the Amalekites. He was also known for his generosity, as he gave the Israelites food and supplies during their time of need. Jazer is remembered for his bravery and loyalty to the Israelites. He was a great leader and warrior, and his generosity and kindness will always be remembered.
Name meaning
The name "Jazer" has biblical origins. It appears in the Old Testament as a place name. Jazer was a city and territory east of the Jordan River, given to the tribe of Gad according to the Bible. As a personal name, Jazer is relatively uncommon, and its meaning can be interpreted as "helpful" or "assistance," derived from the Hebrew root associated with providing aid or help. However, meanings can vary based on cultural or familial interpretations.
Name origin
Hebrew
Role
Leader.
First mention
Numbers 32:1
Appearances in the Bible
10 mentions