Out of Ephraim was there a root of them against Amalek; after thee, Benjamin, among thy people; out of Machir came down governors, and out of Zebulun they that handle the pen of the writer.
De Efraín vinieron los que habían peleado antes contra Amalec; Benjamín te siguió con tu pueblo; de Maquir descendieron los jefes, y de Zabulón vinieron los que manejan la vara del escriba.
Las tribus de Israel enviaron guerreros, líderes y escribas para unirse en la batalla.
📚 Contexto Histórico
Judges 5:14 is part of the Song of Deborah, a poetic victory hymn sung after the Israelites, led by Deborah and Barak, defeated the Canaanite forces under Sisera in a key battle for their land. This verse specifically praises the roles of tribes like Ephraim, which had roots in past conflicts such as against Amalek, Benjamin as a supporting force, Machir for providing leaders, and Zebulun for contributing scribes or writers, illustrating the collaborative effort of Israel's tribes during the chaotic period of the Judges around 1200 BC. It reflects the broader cultural reality of tribal alliances in ancient Israel, where loosely united groups came together to fight oppression from neighboring peoples.
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