Old Testament
Ahinadab
One of King Solomon's twelve district governors responsible for providing food for the royal household.
Ahinadab was the son of Iddo and served as the administrative official for the region of Mahanaim during Solomon's reign. His role was part of a strategic system designed to supply the king's court with provisions for one month each year. He is mentioned solely in the administrative records of 1 Kings 4 as a representative of Solomon's organized governance.
In the text
- Verses
- 1
- Books
- 1
- First appears
- 1 Kings 4:14
- Last appears
- 1 Kings 4:14
Where Ahinadab appears
1 verse · 1 chapterIn the same books
- Eli30 versesEli was a high priest and judge of Israel who mentored Samuel and oversaw the tabernacle at Shiloh.
- Naboth18 versesA Jezreelite who refused to sell his ancestral vineyard to King Ahab, leading to his unjust execution.
- Achish16 versesThe Philistine king of Gath who provided sanctuary to David while he was fleeing from King Saul.
- Abishag5 versesA young Shunammite woman chosen to serve as a nurse and companion to King David in his final days.
- Ginath2 versesA man whose followers unsuccessfully contested Omri for the throne of Israel after Zimri's death.
- Tahpenes2 versesAn Egyptian queen who raised the son of Hadad the Edomite in the court of Pharaoh.
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