The story of Mashal
Mashal was a biblical figure who lived in the 10th century BC. He was the son of Heber, a descendant of Ephraim, and the brother of Japhlet. He is best known for his role in the Book of Numbers, where he is described as a wise and eloquent speaker. Mashal was a Levite, and he was appointed by Moses to be the leader of the tribe of Levi. He was responsible for teaching the laws of God to the people of Israel. He was also responsible for leading the Levites in worship and offering sacrifices to God. Mashal was known for his wisdom and eloquence. He was able to effectively communicate the laws of God to the people of Israel. He was also known for his ability to interpret the laws of God in a way that was easy to understand. Mashal is best known for his role in the Book of Numbers. He is described as a wise and eloquent speaker who was able to effectively communicate the laws of God to the people of Israel. He was also responsible for leading the Levites in worship and offering sacrifices to God.
Name meaning
The name "Mashal" has its origins in Arabic and Hebrew languages. In Arabic, "Mashal" (مشعل) means "torch" or "light," symbolizing illumination, guidance, or enlightenment. It's often used metaphorically to represent someone who shines brightly or guides others. In Hebrew, the word "Mashal" (משל) can mean "parable" or "proverb," referring to a short story or saying that imparts moral or spiritual lessons. As a name, Mashal might carry connotations of wisdom, insight, or the ability to inspire and lead others.
Name origin
Hebrew
First mention
1 Chronicles 6:74
Appearances in the Bible
1 mentions
In Hebrew
משעל