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Zimri (Hebrew: זִמְרִי , Zīmrī, lit. ' praiseworthy ', also transliterated as Zambri due to a Greek corruption of Omri), was the fifth king of Israel.His reign lasted only seven days.
The House of Zimri or the Zimri dynasty was a short-lived reigning dynasty of the Kingdom of Israel. It is depicted in the first of the Books of Kings , where it represents a transitional period between the reigns House of Baasha and the Omrides .
Gumoriani Tribe/Zimri Tribe is also called Zimri or Mizri or Gamaryani or Gumaryani or Gumoriani is a Pashtun tribe in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. [1] Some Zimri live's in Afghanistan. Gumoriani is a sub tribe among the Pashtun tribes. The tribe of Sarban [2] is the parent tribe (Plarirana) of Gumoriani.
Phinehas slaying Zimri and Cozbi, by Joos van Winghe. Cozbi or Kozbi (Biblical Hebrew: כָּזְבִּי, tr. Kozbī) is mentioned in Numbers 25 in the Hebrew Bible as "[the] daughter of Zur", a prominent Midianite, and a wife or concubine of the Israelite Zimri, [1] son of Salu.
Zimri told her that he was more important than Moses, since Moses was the leader of the third tribe, the tribe of Levi, while he himself was the leader of the tribe of Shimon, the second tribe. Cozbi agreed to cooperate, and Zimri grabbed her in Belorita and brought her to Moshe, where he defied him and asked if Cozbi was allowed to do so ...
Samiri has been linked to the rebel Hebrew leader Zimri on the basis of their similar names and a shared theme of rebellion against Moses’ authority. [9] Others link him to the Mesopotamian city of Samarra and suggest that he came from a cow-worshiping people, giving his name as Musa bin Zafar. [10]
Zimri may refer to: Either of two people in the Bible: Zimri (prince), the Prince of the Tribe of Simeon during the time when the Israelites were in the desert; Zimri (king), King of Israel after Elah and before Omri; Zimri (nation), a nation mentioned in the Book of Jeremiah; Zimri (tribe), a Pashtun tribe in Pakistan
Zimri-Lim ruled Mari for about fifteen years, and campaigned extensively to establish his power in the neighboring areas along the Euphrates and the Khabur valley. He extended the royal palace in the city, which was possibly the largest at the time, containing over 260 rooms at the ground level, and certainly the envy of other kings.