Jamali, son of Aiser, son of Ashai, and return to the river by the sea of reeds on the border of Edom.
Let none of the sons of Dan set foot upon the land of Edom.
When some distance away off the remnant of the armies of Edom—some 40,000 with 2,000 chariots—that had denied the Israelites entry into Edom saw the host of Dan approaching and prepared for battle.
Then Jamali unto the Edomites: “The goddess Wisdom has commanded us, and we have obeyed, but we set not foot into Edom.”
You could have done this when we asked entry into Edom, but they refused us passage.”
In times to come, the king of Edom shall remember this place and this day, and shall enter into a covenant with Israel, to build a great fort here.
Yahweh of Teman: Teman, meaning "south," likely refers to a region in Edom or southern Judah.
The twin brothers represent the origins of Israel and Edom, emphasizing the interplay between cooperation and conflict in human history.
Though their nations (Edom and Israel) diverge, they remain intertwined through shared ancestry.
And the nobles of Edom should be amazed!
Horites: Inhabitants of Edom before the Edomites, contemporary with the early patriarchs.
Location: Edom (modern-day southern Jordan)
Significance: The Bible mentions the region of Edom as a source of copper.
In this guise—as a wilderness demoness—she appears in Isaiah 34:14 among a list of nocturnal creatures who will haunt the destroyed Kingdom of Edom.
They are traditionally considered to be inhabitants of Edom, a region located in what is now southern Jordan.
These are the chiefs descended from the Horites, the sons of Seir in the land of Edom.
Genesis 14:5–6 indicates that they also lived in the region later known as Edom and Moab during Abraham's time.
A year later King Chedorlaomer and his allies attacked and defeated the Rephaites in Ashteroth-Karnaim, the Zuzites in Ham, and the Emites in Shaveh-Kiriathaim. They also defeated the Horites in the hill country of Edom, as far as El-Paran, near the desert.
In scholarly reconstruction he is also an ancient Levantine deity: a divine warrior first tied to the southern deserts (Seir, Edom, Paran, Teman) and later to Canaan.
Scholarship often places Yahweh’s earliest memory in the southern deserts: Seir, Edom, Paran, and Teman.
The revolt took place at the same time as Edom revolted against Judean rule (2 Kings 8:20–22).