Gilad
- Deuteronomy 34:1
- Numbers 32:1
- Judges 10:18
- Judges 11:8
- Judges 12:4
- Judges 12:7
- I Kings 4:19
- I Kings 17:1
- Jeremiah 46:11
- Hosea 6:8
- Hosea 12:12
- Zechariah 10:10
- Psalms 60:9
- Psalms 108:9
- Song of Songs 4:1
- I Chronicles 5:9
- Numbers 32:39
- I Chronicles 27:21
- I Samuel 13:7
- Micah 7:14
- Jeremiah 8:22
- Genesis 37:25
- Genesis 31:21
- Genesis 31:23
- Genesis 31:25
- Deuteronomy 3:12
- Judges 7:3
- Numbers 32:26
- Numbers 32:29
- Numbers 32:40
- Deuteronomy 2:36
- Deuteronomy 3:10
- Deuteronomy 3:13
- Deuteronomy 3:15
- Deuteronomy 3:16
- Joshua 12:2
- Joshua 12:5
- Joshua 13:25
- Joshua 13:31
- Joshua 17:1
- Joshua 17:5
- Joshua 17:6
- Joshua 22:9
- Joshua 22:13
- Joshua 22:15
- Joshua 22:32
- Judges 10:4
- Judges 20:1
- II Samuel 17:26
- II Kings 10:33
- I Chronicles 2:22
- Judges 11:29
- II Samuel 2:9
- II Kings 15:29
- Ezekiel 47:18
- Amos 1:3
- Amos 1:13
- Obadiah 1:19
- Song of Songs 6:5
- II Samuel 24:6
- Joshua 13:11
- Jeremiah 50:19
- Judges 10:8
- Judges 10:17
- I Kings 4:13
- I Chronicles 5:16
- I Chronicles 5:10
- Jeremiah 22:6
- Joshua 17:1
- I Chronicles 6:65
- Deuteronomy 4:43
- Joshua 20:8
- Joshua 21:36
- Joshua 20:8
- Joshua 21:36
Gilad (Gilead) is a fertile pasture region on the eastern side of the Jordan River, stretching from the Kinneret Sea to the Dead Sea.
- Yaakov's confrontation with Lavan happened at Gilad (Genesis 31, 21-54).
- The group of Ishmaelites who came to the brothers in the story of the selling of Yosef were coming from the Gilad region (Genesis 37, 25).
- Gilad was divided among the tribes of Gad, Reuven, and half of Menashe (Numbers 32, 1; Devarim 3, 12-16).
- Moshe conquered the Gilad region from Kings Sihon of the Amorites and Og of the Bashan (Numbers Joshua 12, 2-5, et al).
- Pinhas and the tribal princes were sent to Gilad to find out why the two and a half tribes on the other side of the Jordan had built an altar there (Joshua 22, 13-32).
- The men who did not fight with Gideon were told to watch from Mount Gilad (Judges 7, 3).
- Yiftah fought Bnei Ammon at Gilad, and was buried there (Judges 10, 17-18; Judges 11, 1-33; Judges 12, 7).
- Gilad is mentioned in the context of Shaul’s war against the Plishtim (I Samuel 13, 7).
- Ishboshet reigned over Gilad (II Samuel 2, 9).
- After Avshalom’s revolt against David, Yoav fought against Avshalom at Gilad (II Samuel 17, 26).
- David’s census included Gilad (II Samuel 24, 6).
- Gilad was mentioned as being part of Shlomo’s kingdom (I Kings 4, 13-19).
- Eliyahu came from Gilad (I Kings 17, 1).
- Aram conquered part of the Gilad in the days of Yehu (II Kings 10, 32-33; Amos 1, 3).
- Amos refers to Bnei Ammon as having conquered part of the Gilad (Amos 1, 13).
- Hoshea rebukes Israel for their activities in Gilad (Hosea 6, 8; 12, 12).
- Tiglat-Pileser exiled the Israelite inhabitants of Gilad and brought them to Assyria (II Kings 15, 29).
- Gilad was known as a place of healing; it was a source of therapeutic balm (Jeremiah 8, 22; 46, 11).
- Yirmiyahu rebukes Bnei Ammon for settling in Gilad after the Assyrian Exile of the Northern Kingdom of Israel (Jeremiah 49, 1).
- Yirmiyahu and Zekharya prophesy the return of Bnei Yisrael to Gilad (Jeremiah 50, 19; Zachariah 10,10).