Peninnah
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thumb|220px|Peninnah (right) with Elkanah (husband of Hannah)|Elkanah and Hannah as they return to Ramah. Peninnah ( Pəninnā; sometimes transliterated Penina) was one of Elkanah's two wives, briefly mentioned in the first Book of Samuel (1 Samuel 1:2). Her name derives from the word (pəninā), meaning "pearl."
In the Vinony graph
Vinony's link graph records 49 inbound references to Peninnah, and connects out to Hebrew, Sarah and transliteration.
It sits within the topics Books of Samuel people, Samuel and Women in the Hebrew Bible.
Vinony links it to 14 Wikipedia language editions.
Wikidata facts
- Number of children
- 10
Show 1 more fact
- native label
- פְּנִנָּה
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
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Encyclopedic overview
5 sectionsContents
- Biblical account
- Midrash
- See also
- References
- External links
thumb|220px|Peninnah (right) with Elkanah (husband of Hannah)|Elkanah and Hannah as they return to Ramah. Peninnah ( Pəninnā; sometimes transliterated Penina) was one of Elkanah's two wives, briefly mentioned in the first Book of Samuel (1 Samuel 1:2). Her name derives from the word (pəninā), meaning "pearl."
==Biblical account== Peninnah was less favored than Elkanah's other wife, Hannah; although she had borne him children whilst Hannah was childless, Peninnah also brought grief and disharmony to the household by her mocking of the infertile Hannah. Peninnah would taunt Hannah for being childless. Rabbinical tradition has it that she would grieve Hannah by means of ordinary everyday activities, taking pains to remind her, at all hours of the day, of the difference between them.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Peninnah” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.