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Sharar (or Sachar) was the father of Ahiam, who was one of David's mighty men known for his bravery and military prowess.
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Also known as Sachar · Sakar · Sacar
Sharar (or Sachar), mentioned in 2Sa.23.33 and 1Ch.11.35, was the father of Ahiam, one of the mighty men who served in King David's army. The name Sharar is used in 2 Samuel, while Sachar is used in 1 Chronicles, likely due to textual variations or scribal differences. Ahiam is described as one of the mighty men, a group of skilled warriors who demonstrated exceptional bravery and loyalty to David throughout his military campaigns. They were renowned for their strength, courage, and military expertise. The text does not provide any specific details about Sharar's life or his role in his son's upbringing. However, the mention of Sharar as Ahiam's father suggests that he was a significant figure, possibly known for his own accomplishments or the family's reputation. The inclusion of Ahiam in the list of David's mighty men highlights the importance of these warriors in establishing and maintaining David's kingdom.
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(strong), the father of Ahiam the Hararite. (2 Samuel 23:33) In (1 Chronicles 11:35) he is called Sacar. (B.C. 1040.)
navel; thought; singing
SHA'RAR (cord), the father of one of David's warriors, 2 Sam 23:33; called Sacar in 1 Chr 11:35.
SHA'RAR (cord), the father of one of David's warriors, 2 Sam 23:33; called Sacar in 1 Chr 11:35.
Easton (1897), Smith (1863), Hitchcock (1869), Hastings (1898) and Schaff are in the public domain. Parsed text: neuu-org/bible-dictionary-dataset (CC BY 4.0). Headwords and whitespace normalised for this site.
2 verses in 2 books · English text: BSB (change it from the menu at the top) · Strong’s H8325
son of Shammah the Hararite, Ahiam son of Sharar the Hararite,
Ahiam son of Sachar the Hararite, Eliphal son of Ur,
Names, family links and references: STEPBible TIPNR (Tyndale House Cambridge, CC BY 4.0). Short descriptions were drafted with AI assistance by STEPBible. Family links follow STEPBible’s scholarly decisions where genealogies are ambiguous.