Scripture · Old Testament
Judges 10:4
Judges 10:4 is verse 4 of Judges chapter 10, shown here in the Berean Standard Bible.
Berean Standard Bible
He had thirty sons who rode on thirty donkeys. And they had thirty towns in the land of Gilead, which to this day are called Havvoth-jair.
Or the villages of Jair
King James Version
And he had thirty sons that rode on thirty ass colts, and they had thirty cities, which are called Havothjair unto this day, which are in the land of Gilead.
World English Bible
He had thirty sons who rode on thirty donkey colts. They had thirty cities, which are called Havvoth Jair to this day, which are in the land of Gilead.
Read in context
Judges 10:2–6 · Berean Standard Bible
2 Tola judged Israel twenty-three years, and when he died, he was buried in Shamir.
3 Tola was followed by Jair the Gileadite, who judged Israel twenty-two years.
4 He had thirty sons who rode on thirty donkeys. And they had thirty towns in the land of Gilead, which to this day are called Havvoth-jair.
5 When Jair died, he was buried in Kamon.
6 And again the Israelites did evil in the sight of the LORD. They served the Baals, the Ashtoreths, the gods of Aram, Sidon, and Moab, and the gods of the Ammonites and Philistines. Thus they forsook the LORD and did not serve Him.
Read all of Judges 10Hebrew words
Data created by STEPBible.org based on work at Tyndale House Cambridge (CC BY 4.0).
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Cross-references
The Treasury of Scripture Knowledge lists these related verses. Scripture text comes from the Berean Standard Bible.
Judges 5:10You who ride white donkeys, who sit on saddle blankets, and you who travel the road, ponder
Judges 12:14He had forty sons and thirty grandsons, who rode on seventy donkeys. And he judged Israel eight years.
Numbers 32:41Jair, a descendant of Manasseh, went and captured their villages and called them Havvoth-jair.
Deuteronomy 3:14Jair, a descendant of Manasseh, took the whole region of Argob as far as the border of the Geshurites and Maacathites. He renamed Bashan after himself, Havvoth-jair, by which it is called to this day.