Adonikam is a biblical figure mentioned in the context of the return of the Jewish exiles from Babylon to Jerusalem. His name, which means "The Lord has risen" or "My Lord has arisen," is indicative of the hope and restoration associated with the return from exile.

2011年5月31日 · An indepth look at the meaning and etymology of the awesome name Adonikam. We'll discuss the original Hebrew, plus the words and names Adonikam is related to, plus the occurences of this name in the Bible.

Adonikam. whom the Lord sets up, one of those "which came with Zerubbabel" ( Ezra 2:13). His "children," or retainers, to the number of 666, came up to Jerusalem ( 8:13). These dictionary topics are from M.G. Easton M.A., D.D., Illustrated Bible Dictionary, Third Edition, published by Thomas Nelson, 1897. Public Domain, copy freely.

ADONIKAM ăd’ ə nī’ kəm (אֲדֹ֣נִיקָ֔ם, my lord has risen). The name of one of the families that returned from exile (Ezra 2:13; Neh 7:18). The descendants of Adonikam are given as 666 in the Ezra list and 667 in the Nehemiah list.

Adoni'ram (Heb. Adoniram', אֲדֹנַירָם, lord of height, i. c. high lord; Sept. Α᾿δωνιράμ), a person mentioned as receiver-general of the imposts [see TAX] in the reigns of David (1Ki 5:6, where he is said to lave been the son of Abda; 2Sa 20:24, where he is called ADORAM, by contraction), Solomon (1Ki 4:14), and Rehoboam (1Ki 12:18, where he is c...

了解圣经中的亚多尼甘是谁，他在历史、家谱中的角色，以及在出埃及记叙述中的意义。

Who Was Adonikam in the Bible? Adonikam: A Man of Exile and Return. Adonikam is a figure mentioned during a pivotal period in Israel’s history—the Exile and Return. His name, אֲדוֹנִיקָם (Adonikam), translates to “the Lord is risen” or “my Lord has arisen,” reflecting a sense of divine resurrection and hope.

Adonikam was a noble under Artaxerxes sent from Babylon to Jerusalem to rebuild the Temple. He is thus analogous to the craftsmen under Hiram in the time of Solomon. He is another Temple builder--another Mason!

Usage: The name Adoniqam means "my lord has arisen" or "the lord has arisen." It is used as a personal name in the Hebrew Bible, specifically referring to a leader of a family or clan. Cultural and Historical Background: Adoniqam is mentioned in the context of the return of the Jewish exiles from Babylon to Jerusalem.

[many Adon ’ ikam] (Heb. Adonikam ’, אֲדַֹניקָם, probably, whom the Lord sets up; Sept. Αδωνικάμ), one, whose retainers, to the number of 666, returned (B.C. 506) to Jerusalem with Zerubbabel (Ezra 2:13), besides himself (Nehemiah 7:18), and somewhat later (B.C. 459) his three immediate descendants, with 60 male followers ...