Tool Beta
Fact Book
The same name traced across the biblical canon and the Second Temple texts, side by side.
Amminadib
Only the King James Version has this as a name, at Song of Solomon 6:12, "the chariots of Amminadib." Most modern translations read the Hebrew as a phrase like "my noble people." Whether a real person is meant has long been argued over.
Only the King James Version has this as a name, at Song of Solomon 6:12, "the chariots of Amminadib." Most modern translations read the Hebrew as a phrase like "my noble people." Whether a real person is meant has long been argued over.
A name found only in the King James Version's translation of Song of Solomon 6:12, describing chariots compared to "the chariots of Amminadib." Most modern translations, following the Hebrew more closely, render the phrase differently, as "my noble people" or "the chariots of my people, a prince," treating it as a poetic description rather than a proper name. Whether it refers to an actual individual has long been disputed among translators.
H5993
- Song of Solomon 6:12
