Judges 12:11
11 After him, Elon the Zebulunite led Israel ten years.
Other Translations of Judges 12:11
King James Version
11 And after him Elon, a Zebulonite, judged Israel; and he judged Israel ten years.
English Standard Version
11 After him Elon the Zebulunite judged Israel, and he judged Israel ten years.
The Message
11 After him, Elon the Zebulunite judged Israel. He judged Israel ten years.
New King James Version
11 After him, Elon the Zebulunite judged Israel. He judged Israel ten years.
New Living Translation
11 After Ibzan died, Elon from the tribe of Zebulun judged Israel for ten years.
Judges 12:12
12 Then Elon died and was buried in Aijalon in the land of Zebulun.
Other Translations of Judges 12:12
King James Version
12 And Elon the Zebulonite died, and was buried in Aijalon in the country of Zebulun.
English Standard Version
12 Then Elon the Zebulunite died and was buried at Aijalon in the land of Zebulun.
The Message
12 Elon the Zebulunite died and was buried at Aijalon in the land of Zebulun.
New King James Version
12 And Elon the Zebulunite died and was buried at Aijalon in the country of Zebulun.
New Living Translation
12 When he died, he was buried at Aijalon in Zebulun.
Matthew Henry's Commentary on Judges 12:12
Commentary on Judges 12:8-15
(Read Judges 12:8-15)
We have here a short account of three more of the judges of Israel. The happiest life of individuals, and the happiest state of society, is that which affords the fewest remarkable events. To live in credit and quiet, to be peacefully useful to those around us, to possess a clear conscience; but, above all, and without which nothing can avail, to enjoy communion with God our Saviour while we live, and to die at peace with God and man, form the substance of all that a wise man can desire.
Matthew Henry's Commentary on Judges 12:11
Commentary on Judges 12:8-15
(Read Judges 12:8-15)
We have here a short account of three more of the judges of Israel. The happiest life of individuals, and the happiest state of society, is that which affords the fewest remarkable events. To live in credit and quiet, to be peacefully useful to those around us, to possess a clear conscience; but, above all, and without which nothing can avail, to enjoy communion with God our Saviour while we live, and to die at peace with God and man, form the substance of all that a wise man can desire.