List of women in the Bible

See also: Women in the Bible
Part of a series on
Christianity and gender
Theology
Major positions
Other positions
Ordination of women in Christianity
Church and society
Organizations
Feminist
Egalitarian
Complementarian
Patriarchal
Theologians and authors (by view)
Feminist
Egalitarian
Complementarian
Theologians and authors (by branch)
Roman Catholic
Eastern Orthodox
Protestant

The following is a list of women found in the Hebrew and Christian Bibles.

Old Testament

Name Description Appearances
Abigail Mother of Amasa, Sister of David I Chronicles 2:15–17[1]
Abigail Wife of the wicked Nabal, who became a wife of David after Nabal's death. I Samuel 25[2]
Abihail wife of Abishur and mother of Ahban and Molid. I Chronicles[3]
Abihail wife of king Rehoboam II Chronicles [4]
Abishag concubine of aged King David. I Kings[5]
Abital one of King David's wives II Samuel; I Chronicles[6][7]
Achsah daughter of Caleb. When Caleb promised her to Othniel in marriage, she requested that he increased her dowry to include not only land, but springs of water as well. Joshua, Judges, I Chronicles[8][9][10]
Adah wife of Lamech Genesis[11]
Adah daughter of Elon, the Hittite and one of the wives of Esau. Possibly original name of Bashemath. Genesis[12]
Ahinoam wife of King Saul, mother of Michal (wife of King David) I Samuel[13]
Ahinoam one of King David's wives, mother of Amnon. I Samuel; II Samuel; I Chronicles[14][15][16]
Aholibamah (or Oholibamah) Daughter of Anah and one of Esau's wives. Also called Judith. Genesis[17]
Asenath Egyptian wife of Joseph. Genesis[18]
Asherah Consort of God (wife of El), Yahweh. 1 Kings and 2 Kings
Ashtoreth (or Ashtoreth) Ancient Near Eastern goddess Judges, 1 Kings, and 2 Kings
Atarah second wife of Jerahmeel. I Chronicles[19]
Athaliah Queen of Judah during the reign of King Jehoram, and later became sole ruler of Judah for five years. II Kings, II Chronicles[20][21]
Azubah Caleb's wife. I Chronicles[22]
Azubah wife of King Asa, 3rd king of Judah, and mother of Jehoshaphat. I Kings, II Chronicles[23][24]
Baara Moabitess, wife of Shaharaim. I Chronicles[25]
Basemeth daughter of Elon, the Hittite, One of the wives of Esau. Genesis[26]
Basemeth daughter of Ishmael and 3rd wife of Esau. Genesis[27]
Basemeth daughter of Solomon, wife of Ahimaaz. I Kings[28]
Bathsheba wife of Uriah the Hittite and later of David, king of the United Kingdom of Israel and Judah. She was the mother of Solomon, who succeeded David as king. II Samuel, I Kings, I Chronicles[29][30][31]
Bilhah Rachel's handmaid and a concubine of Jacob who bears him two sons, Dan and Naphtali. Genesis[32]
Bithiah Pharaoh's daughter (Exodus). Also identified with/as Asiya in Muslim interpretations. Wife of Mered, a descendant of Judah. 1 Chronicles 4[33]
Cozbi A Midianite princess who was killed by Phinehas (grandson of Aaron) because her evil influence was seen as the source of a plague among the Israelites.[34] The incident was then taken as a pretext for the War against the Midianites in Numbers 31.[35] Numbers 25[34]
Deborah Nursemaid to Rebekah and later to Jacob and Esau. Genesis 35[36]
Deborah Prophetess and the fourth, and the only female, Judge of pre–monarchic Israel in the Old Testament. Judges 4[37]
Delilah The "woman in the valley of Sorek" who Samson loved. Judges[38]
Dinah Daughter of Jacob, one of the patriarchs of the Israelites and Leah, his first wife. Genesis[39]
Eglah One of King David's wives. II Samuel, I Chronicles[7][40]
Elisheba Wife of Aaron. Exodus[41]
Ephah one of the concubines of Caleb (prince of Judah) I Chronicles[42]
Ephrath Second wife of Caleb (the spy) I Chronicles[43]
Esther Queen of the Persian Empire in the Hebrew Bible, the queen of Ahasuerus. Esther
Eve First woman, wife of Adam. Genesis[44]
Gomer Wife of Hosea and a prostitute. Hosea[45]
Hadassah Esther's Hebrew name, before she changed it to conceal her identity and became the queen of Persia and second wife of Ahasuerus. Esther[46]
Hagar Egyptian handmaiden of Sarah, wife of Abraham. Hagar became the mother of one of Abraham's sons, Ishmael. Genesis[47]
Haggith Wife of King David, mother of Adoniyah II Samuel, I Kings, I Chronicles[48][49][50]
Hammolekheth possibly ruled over portions of Gilead. I Chronicles[51]
Hamutal Wife of Josiah and mother of "ungodly" sons Jehoahaz and Mattaniah. II Kings, Jeremiah[52][53]
Hannah A worshipper at Jerusalem. Mother of Samuel. I Samuel[54]
Hazzelelponi daughter of Etam, tribe of Judah I Chronicles[55]
Helah One of the wives of Asshur I Chronicles[56]
Hephziba Wife of King Hezekiah and mother of Manasseh, who undid Hezekiah's good works. II Kings[57]
Hodesh one of the wives of Shaharaim I Chronicles[58]
Hodiah's wife I Chronicles[59]
Hogla One of the five daughters of Zelophehad who were given the right to inherit their deceased father's property. Numbers, Joshua[60][61]
Huldah Prophetess II Kings, II Chronicles[62][63]
Hushim One of the wives of Shaharaim I Chronicles[64]
Iscah Daughter of Abraham's younger brother Haran Genesis[65]
Jael Heroine who killed Sisera to deliver Israel from the troops of king Jabin. She was the wife of Heber the Kenite. Judges[66]
Jecholiah (or Jecoliah) Wife of Amaziah (King of Judah) and mother of Uzziah. II Kings, II Chronicles[67][68]
Jedidah Wife of wicked king Manessah and mother of Josiah. II Kings[69]
Jehoaddan (or Jehoaddin) Wife of king Joash and mother of king Amaziah of Judah II Kings, II Chronicles[70][71]
Jehosheba (or Jehoshebeath/Josaba) Daughter of Jehoram and wife of Jehoiada. She saved her nephew Jehoash from massacre. II Kings[72]
Jemima One of Job's daughters. Job[73]
Jerioth Wife of Caleb (son of Hezron) I Chronicles[74]
Jerusha Daughter of Zadok, a priest, wife of King Uzziah and mother of Jotham. II Kings, I Chronicles, II Chronicles[75][76]
Jezebel Queen of ancient Israel. I Kings, II Kings[77][78]
Jochebed Mother of Moses, Aaron, and Miriam. Exodus, Numbers[79][80]
Judith Hittite wife of Esau. Genesis[81]
Judith heroine of the deuterocanonical Book of Judith Book of Judith
Keren–Happuch One of Job's daughters. Job[82]
Keturah Wife of Abraham after Sarah's death. Genesis, I Chronicles[83][84]
Keziah Second daughter of Job. Job[73]
Leah First wife of Jacob who was given to him in place of Rachel whom he loved. Genesis, Ruth[85][86]
Lo–Ruhamah Daughter of Hosea and Gomer. Hosea[87]
Maacah (or Maakah) the daughter of King Talmi of Geshur, was married to King David and bore him his son Absalom. 2 Samuel 3:3
Maacah 2nd wife of King Rehoboam. Mother of Abijah, Attai, Ziza and Shelomith. Rehoboam loved Maacah more than any other of his wives or concubines. II Chronicles[88]
Maacah Sister of Makir, father of Gilead. Mentioned one verse later is Makir's wife, also named Maacah. I Chronicles[89]
Mahalath daughter of Ishmael and 3rd wife of Esau. Genesis[90]
Mahalath granddaughter of David and the first wife of King Rehoboam. II Chronicles[4]
Mahlah one of the daughters of Zelophehad Numbers, Joshua[61][91]
Mahlah A Gileadite I Chronicles[51]
Matred Mother of Mehetabel, daughter of Me-zahab Genesis, I Chronicles[92][93]
Unnamed Witch of Endor Witch, Medium or Oracle of Endor 1 Samuel 28[94]
Mehetabel daughter of Matred. Genesis; I Chronicles[92][93]
Merab King Saul's oldest daughter. I Samuel[95]
Me-Zahab Mother of Matred "Genesis, I Chronicles" [96][97]
Michal daughter of Saul and wife of David. I Samuel, II Samuel, I Chronicles[98][99][100]
Milcah wife of Nahor and daughter of Haran. Genesis[65][101]
Milcah one of the daughters of Zelophehad. Numbers, Joshua[61][91]
Miriam Sister of Moses. Exodus, Numbers, Deuteronomy, I Chronicles[102][103][104][105][106]
Miriam woman of Judah. I Chronicles[107]
Unnamed mother of King Lemuel that gave him the prophetic instruction Proverbs 31
Naamah Sister of Tubal-cain. Genesis[108]
Naamah Mother of King Rehoboam. II Chronicles[109]
Naarah wife of Asher, tribe of Judah. I Chronicles[110]
Naomi mother–in–law to Ruth. Ruth[111]
Noa daughter of Zelophehad. Numbers[112]
Noadiah prophetess. Nehemiah[113]
Orpah Sister-in-law to Ruth. Ruth[114]
Peninnah Wife of Elkanah. I Samuel[115]
Puah one of two midwives who saved the Hebrew boys. Exodus[116]
Rachel second wife of Jacob, and sister of Leah. Mother of Joseph and Benjamin. Genesis, I Samuel, Jeremiah, Matthew[117][118][119][120]
Rahab of Jericho. Joshua, Matthew, Hebrews, James[121][122][123][124]
Rebekah wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau. Genesis, Romans[125][126]
Reumah concubine of Abraham's brother Nahor. Genesis[127]
Rizpah daughter of Aiah and one of the concubines of King Saul. II Samuel[128]
Ruth Boaz and Ruth get married and have a son named Obed. Obed is the descendant of Perez the son of Judah, and the grandfather of (king) David. Ruth, Matthew[129][130]
Sarah or Sarai wife of Abraham and the mother of Isaac. God changed her name to Sarah as part of a covenant with Yahweh after Hagar bore Abraham a son Ishmael. Genesis, Isaiah, Romans, Galatians, Hebrews, I Peter[131][132][133][134][135][136]
Sarah wife of Tobias. Tobit[137]
Serah daughter of Asher. Genesis [138]
Sheerah founded three towns. Descendant of Ephraim. I Chronicles[139]
Shelomit mother of blasphemer. Leviticus[140]
Shelomit daughter of Zerubbabel, sister of Meshullam and Hananiah. I Chronicles[141]
Shiphrah one of two midwives who saved the Hebrew boys. Exodus[116]
Shua daughter of Heber 1 Chronicles 7
Susanna a woman who was nearly sentenced to death due to false adultery accusations before being saved by Daniel. Daniel
Tahpenes an Egyptian queen I Kings
Tamar daughter-in-law of Judah, as well as the mother of two of his children, the twins Zerah and Perez. Genesis[142]
Tamar daughter of King David, and sister of Absalom. Her mother was Maacah, daughter of Talmai, king of Geshur. II Samuel[143]
Tamar daughter of David's son Absalom. II Samuel[144]
Taphath daughter of Solomon I Kings[145]
Tharbis according to Josephus, a Cushite princess who married Moses prior to his marriage to Zipporah as told in the Book of Exodus. This name is not found in the Bible, and there is debate on if "the Kushite" refers to Zipporah herself or a second woman (Tharbis).
Timnah (or Timna) concubine of Eliphaz and mother of Amalek. Genesis[146]
Tirzah one of the daughters of Zelophehad. Numbers, Joshua[61][91]
Vashti queen, and wife of King Ahasuerus. Esther[147]
Zibiah mother of Joash 2 Kings 12:1 and 2 Chronicles 24:1
Zeresh wife of Haman. Esther[148]
Zeruiah daughter or stepdaughter of Jesse of the Tribe of Judah, was an older sister of King David. Zeruiah had three sons, Abishai, Joab, and Asahel, all of whom were soldiers in David's army. II Samuel, I Chronicles[149][150]
Zillah wife of Lamech and the mother of Tubal-cain and Naamah. Genesis[151]
Zilpah Leah's handmaid who becomes a wife of Jacob and bears him two sons Gad and Asher. Genesis[152]
Zipporah wife of Moses, daughter of Jethro. Exodus[153]
Unnamed, Zuleika Potiphar's wife and Asenath's mother. Asenath married Joseph, so she is the grandmother of Ephraim and Manasseh (Tribe of Joseph). Genesis 39:5–20

New Testament

Name Description Appearances
Apphia Philemon 1:2
Anna the Prophetess A prophetess and widow who worshiped God through prayer and fasting. Luke[154]
Berenice The oldest daughter of King Agrippa I, and sister of King Agrippa II, with whom she lived after her husband Herod, king of Chalcis, died. She and King Agrippa II listened to the Apostle Paul's defense before he was transferred to Rome for an appeal to Caesar. Acts 25:13-26:32
Candace (or Kandake) Ethiopian queen; a eunuch under her authority and in charge of her treasury was witnessed to by Philip the Evangelist, led to God and baptized. Acts[155]
Chief and Honorable Women of the Greeks Women in the temple who refused to be persuaded by Paul and Silas. Acts 17:4, 12
Certain woman of the company A woman from the crowd who raised her voice to Jesus with blessings for his mother Mary. Luke 11:27-28
Certain women who had been healed Women who traveled with and provided for Jesus out of their own resources– Mary Magdelene, Joanna, wife of Chuza, Susanna, and other unnamed women. Luke 8:2-3
Chloe Leading early Christian woman in Corinth. 1 Corinthians 1:11
Claudia greeted by Paul the Apostle. 2 Timothy[156]
Damaris An Athenian women who converted to Christianity. Acts[157]
Daughter of the Syrophenician Woman A young girl with a demon or unclean spirit, whose mother approached Jesus to request healing for her daughter. Mark 7:24-30 and Matthew 15:21-28
Devout and Honorable Jewish Women The devout women were of high standing and leading men were incited by the Jews to drive Paul and Barnabus out of the area. Acts 13:50
Dorcas Woman in the early Christian Church known for her charity. Resurrected by the apostle Peter. Acts 9:36-42[158]
Drusilla The wife of governor Felix and Jewish princess daughter of Herod Agrippa I. Acts 24:24
Elizabeth Mother of John the Baptist and cousin to Mary the mother of Jesus. Luke[159]
Eunice mother of Timothy 2 Timothy [160]
Euodia Christian of the church in Philippi Philippians [161]
Female Servants to whom Peter denied Christ The women who questioned and confronted Peter about his affiliation with Jesus Christ, to whom he denied each time they inquired, as Jesus had predicted. John 18:17, Luke 22:56-57, Mark:14:66-68, 69-70, and Matthew 26:69,71
Four Daughters of Philip Daughters had the gift of Prophecy. As young girls, they may have been informants of Luke. .Philip's daughters Most popular is Hermione Acts 21:9
Herodias Granddaughter of Herod the Great and mother of Salome; married her uncle Herod II (or Philip), divorced him to marry his half brother Herod Antipas. Matthew 14:1-11 [162] Mark 6:17-28; Luke 3:19-20
Jezebel false prophetess. Revelation[163]
Joanna One of the women who went to prepare Jesus' body for burial, and was informed by two men in shining garments that Jesus had risen. She was the wife of Cuza, a house-steward of Herod the Tetrarch. In Luke 8, she is listed as one of the women who had been healed either of an infirmity or an evil spirit, and who ministered to Jesus out of her resources. Luke 8:1-3; 24:1-10[164]
Julia Julia is one of the first century Christian women who receive a special greeting from the apostle Paul at the close of the epistle to the Romans. She is Romans 16:15 alongside Philologus, Nereus and his sister, Olympus, and “all the saints with them.” Some have suggested that the names listed in verse 15 are those of a family, Julia being the wife of Philologus and the mother of Nereus and his sister, who may have hosted a house-church. Romans 16:15 [165]
Junia Listed alongside Andronicus. Among those whom Paul greets at the close of the epistle to the Romans in Chapter 16. Uniquely, the author notes that Andronicus and Junia were (1) kinsfolk of Paul, (2) imprisoned alongside Paul, (3) “prominent among the apostles”, and (4) “in Christ” before him. This makes Junia the only female apostle named in the New Testament [166]
Lois grandmother of Saint Timothy. II Timothy[167]
Lydia of Thyatira the first converted believer after the resurrection, and the first to introduce it in to her household. She was a successful business woman and she was pivotal to the spread of the name of Jesus. Acts[168]
Many women beholding a far off Many women that travelled with them and provided for them. Three were named–Mary Magdeline, Mary the mother of James and Joseph, and the mother of Zebodee.  (Many wiki pages on The Marys) Matt 27:55-56; mark 15: 40-41
Many women who came up to Jerusalem with Jesus from Galilee Unnamed women who were in Jerusalem with Jesus at the time of his crucifixion Mark15:40-41
Martha Sister of Mary and Lazarus. Luke, John[169][170]
Mary Mother of Jesus. Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Acts, Galatians[171][172][173][174][175][176]
Mary The mother of James and Joses (or Joseph). Matthew, Mark, and Luke[177]
Mary the mother of John Mark Acts[178]Colossians 4:10
Mary the sister of Martha. Luke, John[179]
Mary the wife of Cleophas and Jesus' Mother's sister John 19:25[180]
Mary of Rome Mary of Rome was a first century Christian woman, named among those Paul the apostle greets at the close of the epistle to the Romans, of whom the author writes, “who has worked very hard among you” (Rom. 16:6, NRSV). Romans 16:6[181]
Mary Magdalene Disciple of Jesus Matthew, Mark, Luke, John[182][183][184][185]
Mother of the Man born blind Was questioned, along with her husband, by the Pharisees about their son's healing. John 9:2-3, 18-23
The Mother of Peter's Wife Each synoptic Gospel (Matthew, Mark, Luke) reports Jesus healing his student Peter's wife's mother. Matthew 8:14-15; Mark 1:30-31; Luke 4:38-39
Mother of Rufus This unnamed woman, is mentioned alongside her son, Rufus, both of whom are among the first century Christians who are specifically greeted by the apostle Paul in the close of the epistle to the Romans. The Mother of Rufus is affectionately noted as having been a surrogate mother or mother figure to Paul. Romans 16:13
Mother of Zebedee's children This unnamed woman met with Jesus and advocated for her sons James and John to sit at Jesus' right and left hands when he comes into his kingdom. She was also one of the women from Galilee who followed Jesus to Jerusalem and observed the crucifixion from a distance. Matthew 20:20-23; Matthew 27:56
New Women Believers These believers of the Lord joined the Apostles and many others in Solomon’s Portico with acts of healing. Acts 5: 14
Other women at the empty tomb The women (Mary Magdalene, Joanna, Mary, the mother of James, and other women) were the first to proclaim the resurrection of Jesus to the disciples. Luke 24:1-11, 22-24
Paul's sister This unnamed woman's son overheard a plot to kill Paul and passed it on to Paul and eventually to the tribune. Acts 23:16
Persis Persis is a first century Christian woman who is one of the believers greeted by Paul the Apostle at the close of the epistle to the Romans. She is noted as a “dear friend” of the apostle, and a woman who “has worked very hard in the Lord.” Romans 16:12[186]
Phoebe A first century Christian woman, Phoebe was commended by the apostle Paul to the believers in Rome, and named as a deacon (Greek diakonos) and a patron or benefactor (Greek prostatis) of the apostle and many others. Some scholars believe that it was Phoebe who Paul entrusted to deliver the epistle to the Romans, a Christian community he had not yet met. (Romans 16:1-2) Romans[187]
Priscilla wife of Aquila, and missionary partner to Paul the Apostle. Acts, Romans, I Corinthians, II Timothy[188][189][190][191]
Rhoda Servant in the house of Mary, mother of John Mark. Her testimony about Peter was not believed at first. Acts[192]
Salome Daughter of Herodias. Persuaded Herod to have John the Baptist beheaded. Matthew, Mark[193][194]
Salome a follower of Jesus present at His crucifixion as well as the empty tomb. Mark[195]
Unnamed, later Photini (or Photine) Samaritan woman at the well John
Samaritan Woman

at the well

Jesus broke social barriers by asking a Samaritan woman for a drink of water from the well. Jesus, the Messiah, in turn offers the woman "living water." John 4:7-42
Samaritan women baptized by Philip Part of the crowd listening to Philip preach in Samaria. Acts 8:12
Sapphira Sapphira and her husband, Ananias, were land owners and lied about a donation from selling property. Both died suddenly. Acts 5:1-11[196]
Sister of Nereus This unnamed woman is listed alongside her brother Nereus in the final greetings from Paul to first century Christians in the epistle to the Romans. Some have suggested that Nereus and his sister are the children of Philologus and Julia who may have hosted a house-church noted as “all the saints with them.” Romans 16:15
Susanna A follower of Jesus. Luke[197]
Syntyche Christian of the church in Philippi mentioned with Euodia Philippians[198]
Syrophenician Woman (Woman of Canaan) A woman who requested that Jesus heal her daughter from a demon. Mark 7:24-30 and Matthew 15:21-28
Tabitha or Dorcas Tabitha was always doing good and helping the poor. Acts 9:36-42
Tryphena and Tryphosa Tryphosa is a recipient of greetings from Paul in the final chapter of the epistle to the Romans. Tryphena and Tryphosa, both women, are celebrated as “hard workers in the Lord.” Romans 16:12
Widow of Nain Widow who received an unexpected miracle from Jesus when he raised her son from the dead. Luke 7:11-17
Wife of Pontius Pilate Pilate's wife persuades Pilate not to proceed with the crucifixion of Jesus. Matthew 27:19
Wives and children of Tyre Jezebel is mentioned by name as the daughter of Ithobaal of Tyre mentioned in the Old Testament. Acts 21:4-6
Women at the Place of Prayer in Philippi Women gathered in place of prayer. The women were unnamed except for Lydia Acts 16:13)
Woman who anointed Jesus The woman who took a costly alabaster jar of ointment and poured it on Jesus' head as a sign of preparation for his coming burial. John 12:1-8, Mark 14:3-9, and Matthew 26:6-13
Women who bewailed and lamented Unnamed women who were "beating their breast and wailing" (NRSV) at Jesus' crucifixion. Jesus turned and instructed them to cry rather for themselves and their children because of the future difficulties that would be coming for them. Luke 23:27-29
Women who followed Jesus Unnamed women who followed Jesus from Galilee and observed the crucifixion from a distance. They also observed where his body was laid in the tomb and went and prepared spices for Jesus' burial. Luke 23:49, 55-56
Widows who were neglected The widows of the Hebrews were neglected in the daily distribution of food.  It was determined it was against God’s will to neglect people Acts 6:1
Women and the Apostles Women were gathered with the Apostles in prayer and supplication. Acts 1:14
Women committed to prison by Paul Unnamed women who were dragged off from their houses and imprisoned by Paul Acts 8:3; 22:4
Women brought bound to Jerusalem Unnamed women who were apprehended by Paul for being followers of "the Way." They were brought bound to Jerusalem, presumably for trial and punishment. Acts 9:2
Widow with Two Mites Widow who Jesus observed putting all of her resources into the Temple treasury, compared to those who put in out of their abundance. Luke 21:1-4 and Mark 12:41-44
Unnamed, girl with spirit of divination Female slave who had a spirit of divination whose owners made a great deal of money off her. Acts 16:16-19
Unnamed, Sinner who washed Jesus' feet with her hair As Jesus visited the home of one of the Pharisees, a woman brought an alabaster jar of ointment, and bathed his feet with her tears, dried them with her hair, and then anointed them with the ointment. While the Pharisee was shocked that Jesus allowed a sinner to provide such treatment to him, Jesus pronounced that her service to him displayed her faith and pronounced her sins forgiven. Luke 7:36-50
Unnamed, Woman with the issue of blood Suffered from the constant issue of blood for twelve years, but received a miraculous healing by touching the hem of Jesus' garment. Luke 8:43-48, Mark 5:25-34, and Matthew 9:20-22
Unnamed,

Woman Taken in Adultery

Scribes and Pharisees bring a woman caught in act of adultery to Jesus and ask if according to the Law of Moses, the woman should be stoned. An account of mercy. John 8:1-11
Woman with spirit of infirmity of 18 years Woman with health challenge that caused her to bend over and unable to stand up. Jesus heals her on the Sabbath day. Luke 13:11-17

See also

References

  1. ^ "1 Chronicles 2:15–17 KJV". Bible.com. 12 July 2018.
  2. ^ "1 Samuel 25 KJV". Bible.com. 12 July 2018.I Samuel 25
  3. ^ I Chronicles 2:29
  4. ^ a b II Chronicles 11:18
  5. ^ I Kings 1:3,4; 2:13–25
  6. ^ II Samuel 3:4
  7. ^ a b I Chronicles 3:3
  8. ^ Joshua 15:16–19
  9. ^ Judges 1:12–13
  10. ^ I Chronicles 2:49
  11. ^ Genesis 4:19–23
  12. ^ Genesis 26:34; 36:2
  13. ^ I Samuel 14:50
  14. ^ I Samuel 25:43; 27:3; 30:5, 18
  15. ^ II Samuel 2:2; 3:2
  16. ^ I Chronicles 3:1
  17. ^ Genesis 36:2–25
  18. ^ Genesis 41:45–50; 46:20
  19. ^ I Chronicles 2:26
  20. ^ II Kings 8:26; 11
  21. ^ II Chronicles 22; 23:13–21; 24:7
  22. ^ I Chronicles 2:18–19
  23. ^ I King 22:42
  24. ^ II Chronicles 20:31
  25. ^ I Chronicles 8:8
  26. ^ Genesis 26:34; 36:10
  27. ^ Genesis 28:9; 36:3, 4, 13, 17
  28. ^ I Kings 4:15
  29. ^ II Samuel 11:2,3; 12:24
  30. ^ I Kings 1:11–31; 2:13–19
  31. ^ I Chronicles 3:5
  32. ^ Genesis 30:3–5, 35:25
  33. ^ 1 Chronicles 4:18
  34. ^ a b Numbers 25:6–18
  35. ^ Shectman, Sarah (2009). Women in the Pentateuch: A Feminist and Source-critical Analysis. Sheffield: Sheffield Phoenix Press. p. 165. ISBN 9781906055721. Retrieved 14 March 2021.
  36. ^ Genesis 35:8
  37. ^ Judges 4–5
  38. ^ Judges 16:4–21
  39. ^ Genesis 34
  40. ^ II Samuel 3:5
  41. ^ Exodus 6:23
  42. ^ I Chronicles 2:46
  43. ^ I Chronicles 2:19
  44. ^ Genesis 2–3
  45. ^ Hosea 1:1–11; 3:1–5
  46. ^ Esther 2:7
  47. ^ Genesis 16: 21:9–17; 25:12
  48. ^ II Samuel 3:4,5
  49. ^ I Kings 1:5, 11, 2:13
  50. ^ I Chronicles 3:2
  51. ^ a b I Chronicles 7:18
  52. ^ II Kings 23:31; 24:18
  53. ^ Jeremiah 52:1,2
  54. ^ I Samuel 1:2, 5–20, 22–28; 2:1–10, 19–21
  55. ^ I Chronicles 4:3
  56. ^ I Chronicles 4:5,7
  57. ^ II Kings 21:1
  58. ^ I Chronicles 8:8,9
  59. ^ I Chronicles 4:19
  60. ^ Numbers 26:33; 27:1–11; 36:1–12
  61. ^ a b c d Joshua 17:3
  62. ^ II Kings 22:14–20
  63. ^ II Chronicles 34:22–33
  64. ^ I Chronicles 8:8, 11
  65. ^ a b Genesis 11:29
  66. ^ Judges 4:17–22; 5:6,24–27
  67. ^ II Kings 15:2
  68. ^ II Chronicles 26:3
  69. ^ II Kings 22:1,2
  70. ^ II Kings 14:2
  71. ^ II Chronicles 25:1
  72. ^ II Kings 11:2
  73. ^ a b Job 42:14
  74. ^ I Chronicles 2:18
  75. ^ II Kings 15:33
  76. ^ II Chronicles 27:1
  77. ^ I Kings 16:31; 18:4–19; 19:1,2; 21:5–25
  78. ^ II Kings 9
  79. ^ Exodus 1; 2:1–11; 6:20
  80. ^ Numbers 26:59
  81. ^ Genesis 26:34
  82. ^ Job 1:2; 42:14
  83. ^ Genesis 25:1–6
  84. ^ I Chronicles 1:32, 33
  85. ^ Genesis 29; 30; 49:31
  86. ^ Ruth 4:11
  87. ^ Hosea 1:6,8
  88. ^ II Chronicles 11:20–22
  89. ^ I Chronicles 7:15–16
  90. ^ Genesis 28:9
  91. ^ a b c Numbers 26:33; 27:1; 36:11
  92. ^ a b Genesis 36:39
  93. ^ a b I Chronicles 1:50
  94. ^ 1Samuel 28
  95. ^ I Samuel 14:49; 18:17, 19
  96. ^ "Genesis 36:39"
  97. ^ "I Chronicles 1:50"
  98. ^ I Samuel 14:49; 17:25; 18:20, 25, 27–28; 19:11–14, 17; 25:44
  99. ^ II Samuel 3:13–16; 6:16, 20–23
  100. ^ I Chronicles 15:29
  101. ^ "Genesis 22:20"
  102. ^ Exodus 2:4, 7–9; 15:20–21
  103. ^ Numbers 12:1, 4–5, 10, 12, 14–15; 20:1; 26:59
  104. ^ Deuteronomy 24:9
  105. ^ I Chronicles 6:3
  106. ^ Micah 6:4;
  107. ^ 1 Chronicles 4:17
  108. ^ Genesis 4:22
  109. ^ II Chronicles 12:13
  110. ^ I Chronicles 4:5–6
  111. ^ Ruth 1:1–3, 5–8, 10–22; 2:1–2, 6, 11, 18–20, 22–23; 3:1–6, 16–18; 4:3, 5, 9, 14–17
  112. ^ Numbers 26:33
  113. ^ Nehemiah 6:14
  114. ^ Ruth 1:4, 6–15
  115. ^ I Samuel 1:2, 4, 6–7;
  116. ^ a b Exodus 1:15
  117. ^ Genesis 29:6, 9–13, 16–18, 20–21, 25, 27–30, 31; 30:1–8, 14–15, 22–25; 31:4, 14, 17, 19, 26, 28, 31–35, 41, 43, 50, 55; 32:22; 33:1–2, 5, 7; 35:16–20, 24; 37:10; 43:29; 44:27; 46:19, 22, 25; 48:7
  118. ^ I Samuel 10:2
  119. ^ Jeremiah 31:15
  120. ^ Matthew 2:18
  121. ^ Joshua 2:1–24; 6:17, 22–23, 25
  122. ^ Matthew 1:5;
  123. ^ Hebrews 11:31
  124. ^ James 2:25
  125. ^ Genesis 21:23; 24:15–67; 25:20–26, 28; 26:7–10, 35; 27:5–17, 42–46; 28:2, 5, 7; 29:10, 13; 35:8
  126. ^ Romans 9:10
  127. ^ Genesis 22:24
  128. ^ II Samuel 3:7
  129. ^ Ruth 1:1–4:22 (entire book)
  130. ^ Matthew 1:5
  131. ^ Genesis 11:29–31; 12:5, 11–20; 13:1; 16:1–6, 8–9; 17:15–17, 19, 21; 18:6, 9–15; 20:2–7, 11–14, 16, 18; 21:1–3, 6–7, 9–10, 12; 23:1–3, 19; 24:36; 25:10, 12; 49:31
  132. ^ Isaiah 51:2
  133. ^ Romans 4:19; 9:9
  134. ^ Galatians 4:22–24, 26, 30–31
  135. ^ Hebrews 11:11
  136. ^ I Peter 3:6
  137. ^ Tobit 3:7, 10, 17; 6:11–12; 7:8–10, 12, 16; 8:4; 10:10–12; 11:15, 17; 12:12, 14
  138. ^ "Serah, daughter of Asher: Midrash and Aggadah". Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved 2023-02-12.
  139. ^ 1 Chronicles 7:24
  140. ^ Leviticus 24:11
  141. ^ I Chronicles 3:19
  142. ^ Genesis 38
  143. ^ II Samuel 13
  144. ^ II Samuel 14:27
  145. ^ I Kings 4:11
  146. ^ Genesis 36:12
  147. ^ Esther 1:9, 11–12, 15–19; 2:4, 17
  148. ^ Esther 5:10–14; 6:13–14
  149. ^ II Samuel 17:25; 19:21–22; 21:17; 23:18
  150. ^ I Chronicles 2:16
  151. ^ Genesis 4:19, 22–23
  152. ^ [Genesis] 29:24; 30:9–13, 18; 31:33; 32:22; 33:1–2, 5–6; 35:26; 37:2; 46:18
  153. ^ Exodus 2:21–22; 4:20, 25–26; 18:2, 5–6
  154. ^ Luke 2:36–38
  155. ^ Acts8:27
  156. ^ 2 Timothy 4:21
  157. ^ Acts 17:34
  158. ^ Acts 9:36–42
  159. ^ Luke 1:5–80
  160. ^ 2 Timothy 1:5
  161. ^ Philippians 4:2
  162. ^ Matthew 14
  163. ^ Revelation 2:20–23
  164. ^ Luke 8:2–3
  165. ^ Romans 16:15
  166. ^ Romans 16:7
  167. ^ II Timothy 1:5
  168. ^ Acts 16:14–15
  169. ^ Luke 10:38–42
  170. ^ John 11:1, 5, 19–28, 30, 38–40; 12:2
  171. ^ Matthew 1:16; 1:18–25; 2:11; 2:13–23; 12:46–50; 13:55
  172. ^ Mark 3:31–35; 6:3
  173. ^ Luke 1:26–38, 39–45, 46–56; 2:4–7, 16–20, 22–24, 33–35, 39–40, 41–52; 8:19–21
  174. ^ John 2:1–5, 12; 6:42; 19:25–27
  175. ^ Acts 1:14
  176. ^ Galatians 4:4
  177. ^ Matthew 27:56,61; 28:1-10, Mark 15:40-41,47;16:1-8, and Luke:24:1-11, 22-24
  178. ^ Acts 12:6–19
  179. ^ John 11:1–2
  180. ^ John 19:25
  181. ^ Romans 16:6
  182. ^ Matthew 27:55–56; 27:61; 28:1–11
  183. ^ Mark 15:40–41, 47; 16:1–8
  184. ^ Luke 8:2–3; 24:10
  185. ^ John 19:25; 20:1–2, 11–18
  186. ^ Romans 16:12
  187. ^ Romans 16:1
  188. ^ Acts 18:2, 18–19, 26
  189. ^ Romans 16:3–4
  190. ^ I Corinthians 16:19
  191. ^ II Timothy 4:19
  192. ^ Acts 12:13–15
  193. ^ Matthew 14:6–12
  194. ^ Mark 6:21–29
  195. ^ Mark 15:40, 16:1
  196. ^ Acts 5:1–11
  197. ^ Luke 8:3
  198. ^ Philippians 4:2–3
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.