Chârim — H2766

Definition

masculine proper noun

Charim, an Israelite

1. Harim = "dedicated"
2. a priest in the time of David who had charge of the 3rd course
3. head of a family of exiles totalling 1017 who returned with Zerubbabel
4. another head of a family of exiles totalling 320 who returned with Zerubbabel
5. a priest in the time of Nehemiah
6. a ruler of the people under Nehemiah

Usually translated as

Harim

Origin

from H2763; snub-nosed

• Derived from Châram (H2763)

Occurrences

Chârim occurs 11 times in the King James.

Distribution of the word across the Bible: 1 Chronicles (1), Ezra (4), Nehemiah (6)

• 1 Chronicles 24:8 — The third to Harim (לְחָרִם֙), the fourth to Seorim,
• Ezra 2:32 — The children of Harim (חָרִ֔ם), three hundred and twenty.
• Ezra 2:39 — The children of Harim (חָרִ֔ם), a thousand and seventeen.
• Ezra 10:21 — And of the sons of Harim (חָרִ֑ם); Maaseiah, and Elijah, and Shemaiah, and Jehiel, and Uzziah.
• Ezra 10:31 — And of the sons of Harim (חָרִ֑ם); Eliezer, Ishijah, Malchiah, Shemaiah, Shimeon,
• Nehemiah 3:11 — Malchijah the son of Harim (חָרִ֔ם), and Hashub the son of Pahath-moab, repaired the other piece, and the tower of the furnaces.
• Nehemiah 7:35 — The children of Harim (חָרִ֔ם), three hundred and twenty.
• Nehemiah 7:42 — The children of Harim (חָרִ֔ם), a thousand and seventeen.
• Nehemiah 10:5 — Harim (חָרִ֥ם), Meremoth, Obadiah,
• Nehemiah 10:27 — Malluch, Harim (חָרִ֖ם), Baanah.
• Nehemiah 12:15 — Of Harim (לְחָרִ֣ם), Adna; of Meraioth, Helkai;