Genesis 33:17

Contemporary English Version 1995

But Jacob went to Succoth, where he built a house for himself and set up shelters for his animals. That's why the place is called Succoth.

Cross References

Psalm 60:6

Our God, you solemnly promised, “I would gladly divide up the city of Shechem and give away Succoth Valley piece by piece.

Judges 8:5

The town of Succoth was nearby, so he went there and asked, “Please give my troops some food. They are worn out, but we have to keep chasing Zebah and Zalmunna, the two Midianite kings.”

Joshua 13:27

Gad also received the eastern half of the Jordan River valley, which had been ruled by King Sihon of Heshbon. This territory stretched as far north as Lake Galilee, and included the towns of Beth-Haram, Beth-Nimrah, Succoth, and Zaphon.

Judges 8:16

Gideon made a whip from thorn plants and used it to beat the town officials.

Judges 8:8

After leaving Succoth, Gideon went to Penuel and asked the leaders there for some food. But he got the same answer as he did at Succoth.

1 Kings 7:46

near the Jordan River between Succoth and Zarethan by pouring melted bronze into clay molds.

Judges 8:14

he caught a young man who lived in Succoth. Gideon asked him who the town officials of Succoth were, and the young man wrote down 77 names.

Exodus 13:20

The people of Israel left Succoth and camped at Etham at the border of Egypt near the desert.

Exodus 12:37

The Israelites walked from the city of Rameses to the city of Succoth. There were about 600,000 of them, not counting women and children.

Genesis 33:16

So Esau left for Edom.