Harim in Wikipedia

"Harim" redirects here. For the city in Syria, see Harem, Syria. Harim (Hebrew: חָרִם‎; "destroyed" or "dedicated to God") was the name of three Biblical patriarchs: Head of the third of twenty-four priestly divisions instituted by King David. (I Chr. 24:8 ) Head of a non-priestly family, with 320 members, which returned with Zerubbabel. (Ezr. 2:32 , Neh. 7:35 ) Eight members of this family were found to have married gentile women, whom they divorced. (Ezr. 10:31 ) Harim's son Malchijah was one of those who helped repair the walls of Jerusalem, including the Tower of the Furnaces. (Neh. 3:11 ) His seal was on the renewed covenant with God made by the Babylonian returnees. (Neh. 10:28 ) Head of a priestly family, with 1017 members, which returned with Zerubbabel. (Ezr. 2:39 , Neh. 7:42 ) Five members of this family were found to have married gentile women, whom they divorced. (Ezr. 10:21 ) His seal was also on the renewed covenant. (Neh. 10:6 ) The head of his family at the time of the return was Adna. (Neh. 12:152 )

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