Nehemiah 12:39

Tree of Life Version

over the Ephraim Gate, the gate of the old city, the Fish Gate, the Tower of Hananel and the Tower of the Hundred, to the Sheep Gate. They stopped at the Gate of the Guard.

Cross References

2 Kings 14:13

King Jehoash of Israel captured King Amaziah of Judah, son of Jehoash son of Ahaziah, at Beth-shemesh. Then Jehoash advanced to Jerusalem and breached the wall of Jerusalem from the Ephraim Gate to the Corner Gate—400 cubits.

Nehemiah 12:40

So the two thanksgiving choirs stood in the House of God.

Nehemiah 3:1

Then Eliashib the kohen gadol and his brothers, the kohanim, arose and built the Sheep Gate. They dedicated it and set up its doors, dedicating it as far as the Tower of the Hundred and as far as the Tower of Hananel.

Nehemiah 3:25

Palal son of Uzai made repairs opposite the inner buttress and the tower coming out from the upper palace, which is by the court of the guard. After him Pedaiah son of Parosh

Nehemiah 3:3

The sons of Hassenaah built the Fish Gate. They laid its beams and set up its doors, its bolts, and its bars.

Nehemiah 3:6

Joiada son of Paseah, and Meshullam son of Besodeiah repaired the Old Gate. They laid its beams and set up its doors, its bolts and its bars.

Nehemiah 8:16

So the people went out and brought branches, and made sukkot for themselves, each on their own roof, in their courtyards, in the courtyards of the House of God, in the plaza before the Water Gate and in the plaza of the Ephraim Gate.

Jeremiah 31:38

The measuring line will go out farther, straight to the Gareb Hill, then turn to Goah.

Jeremiah 32:2

Now at the time the king of Babylon’s army was besieging Jerusalem, and Jeremiah the prophet was shut up in the court of the guard, which was in the palace of the king of Judah.

Zephaniah 1:10

In that day—declares Adonai— there will be the sound of screaming from the Fish Gate, wailing from the second district and a loud crash from the heights.

John 5:2

Now in Jerusalem there is a pool by the sheep gate, called Bethzatha in Aramaic, which has five porches.