Gibeah
A town of Benjamin a few miles north of Jerusalem, remembered for the outrage in Judges 19 that brought the tribes to war against Benjamin. It later became the home and seat of Saul, Israel's first king (Judges 19-20; 1 Samuel 10:26).
Where in scripture
[1] In those days, when there was no king in Israel, there was a certain Levite living on the farther side of the hill country of Ephraim, who took for himself a concubine out of Bethlehem Judah. [2] His concubine played the prostitute against him, and went away from him to her father’s house to Bethlehem Judah, and was there for four months. [3] Her husband arose, and went after her, to speak kindly to her, to bring her again, having his servant with him, and a couple of donkeys. She brought him into her father’s house; and when the father of the young lady saw him, he rejoiced to meet him. [4] His father-in-law, the young lady’s father, kept him there; and he stayed with him three days. So they ate and drank, and stayed there. …
Judges 19 — opening verses — cited in the description of Gibeah
Saul also went to his house to Gibeah; and the army went with him, whose hearts God had touched.
1 Samuel 10:26 — cited in the description of Gibeah
Scripture quotations are from the World English Bible, a public-domain translation.
