Nehemiah 11:20

Assamese - 2019 (ইণ্ডিয়ান ৰিভাইচ ভাৰচন (IRV) আচামিচ - 2019)

আৰু ইস্ৰায়েলৰ অৱশিষ্ট সকলো লোক, পুৰোহিত, যিহূদাৰ সকলো নগৰত থকা লেবীয়া সকল, প্রতিজনে নিজৰ নিজৰ উত্তৰাধিকাৰ সূত্রে পোৱা ঠাইত বাস কৰিছিল।

What Does This Mean?

This verse tells us that the remaining Israelites, including the priests and Levites, lived in various cities of Judah. Each person had their own land or inheritance. It’s a statement about where people were settled after returning from exile.

Explained for Children

Imagine if after a big move, all the families in your neighborhood got their own house to live in. That’s kind of what happened here. Everyone got a place to call home in different cities.

Historical Background

Nehemiah wrote this book around the 5th century BCE. It records the return of the Israelites from exile in Babylon. This verse reflects the resettlement efforts after they returned to their homeland.

Living It Out Today

Today, many people move to new places for work or other reasons. Like these Israelites, finding a place to settle and call home can bring a sense of stability and belonging.

Topics

• Settlement
• Inheritance
• Priests
• Exile
• Resettlement
• Community

Related Verses

• Ezra 2:70
• Joshua 14:1
• Ezra 7:8
• 1 Chronicles 9:2
• Ezekiel 48:14

Frequently Asked Questions

Who wrote the book of Nehemiah?

The book of Nehemiah was likely written by Nehemiah himself, a Jewish leader and governor who helped rebuild Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

What is the main theme of Nehemiah 11?

Nehemiah 11 focuses on the resettlement of people in the cities of Judah after returning from exile. It highlights the distribution of people and their inheritances.

How does Nehemiah 11:20 tie into the broader narrative of Nehemiah?

Nehemiah 11:20 continues the theme of resettlement and organization of the returned exiles, showing how they were settling into their new lives and lands.

What does the term 'inheritance' mean in this context?

Inheritance in this context refers to the land and properties that were allocated to each family or individual, typically passed down from ancestors or given as a part of their tribal allotment.