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| {{about||the modern village|Nov, Golan Heights|other uses|Nob (disambiguation)}} | |||
| {{Unsourced|date=May 2012}} | {{Unsourced|date=May 2012}} | ||
| '''Nob''' was a place in ] in the vicinity of ]. It may have been located close to ], near the ] or possibly further north at ]. It likely belonged to the ], Jerusalem being at the border between the tribes of Benjamin and ]. | '''Nob''' was a place in ] in the vicinity of ]. It may have been located close to ], near the ] or possibly further north at ]. It likely belonged to the ], Jerusalem being at the border between the tribes of Benjamin and ]. | ||
Revision as of 21:48, 20 May 2015
For the modern village, see Nov, Golan Heights. For other uses, see Nob (disambiguation). | This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Nob, Israel" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (May 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
Nob was a place in ancient Israel in the vicinity of Jerusalem. It may have been located close to Bahurim, near the Mount of Olives or possibly further north at Tell Shuafat. It likely belonged to the Tribe of Benjamin, Jerusalem being at the border between the tribes of Benjamin and Judah.
In the Bible, Nob is where David fled to the high priest Ahimelech, and where he received the sword of Goliath, which was kept. Later Saul came to Nob with Doeg the Edomite. Saul was angry with Achimelech for helping David, and Doeg put Achimelech and the other priests to death, before killing all the men, women and children of the town. (1 Samuel chapters 21 and 22)
Nob is mentioned later in the Bible in connection with Assyria attacking Israel (Isaiah 10: 24,32), and after the Babylonian Exile (Nehemiah 11:31,32).
See also
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