One possibility seems to be that they were descendants of Judah's son Zerah: "The sons of Zerah were Zimri, Ethan, Heman, Calcol, and Dara" (1 Chronicles 2:6). Here the distinction Ethan the Ezrahite (Psalm 89:1) appears to mean Ethan the Zarhite or Zerahite (recalling that Hebrew was originally written with no vowels).
There is only one book of Psalms in the Bible. The writes of the different chapters in the book of Psalms include King David, Heman the Ezrahite, Ethan the Ezrahite, Solomon, and Moses.
In the King James version the word/name - Ezrealla does not appear at all the only words that begin with Ezr are - Ezra - Ezrahite - Ezri and in case it is a misspelling the word - Esrom - is the only word which begins with Esr....
1 Kings 4:31 He was wiser than any other man, including Ethan the Ezrahite-wiser than Heman, Calcol and Darda, the sons of Mahol. And his fame spread to all the surrounding nations. 1 Kings 4:30-32 (in Context) 1 Kings 4 (Whole Chapter)
The family of Asaph wrote 12 psalms: Psalms 50Psalms 73-83The sons of Korah wrote 11 psalms: Psalms 42Psalms 44-49Psalms 84-85Psalms87-88Heman the Ezrahite coauthored Psalms 88 with the sons of Korah.Solomon wrote two psalms: Psalm 72Psalm 127Moses wrote Psalm 90Ethan the Ezrahite wrote 89
The family of Asaph wrote 12 psalms: Psalms 50Psalms 73-83The sons of Korah wrote 11 psalms: Psalms 42Psalms 44-49Psalms 84-85Psalms87-88Heman the Ezrahite coauthored Psalms 88 with the sons of Korah.Solomon wrote two psalms: Psalm 72Psalm 127Moses wrote Psalm 90Ethan the Ezrahite wrote 89
The Eitan HaEzrahi in 1 Kings, and also Psalm 89, was one of five Levite brothers, descendants of Zerah ben Judah, who all lived in the time of King David.
The Gutenberg bible
The French word for 'Bible' is "la Bible."
It is not in the Bible
It is not mentioned in The Bible.
AnswerWhen the scriptures were written down, they were written as separate books, and the concept of collating them into a single Bible had not been considered. The word 'Bible' does not occur within the Bible.
According to historical tradition, Paul the Apostle died as a martyr in Rome, Italy, around the mid-60s AD during the reign of Emperor Nero. There is no specific mention of his death in the Bible, but it is believed to have occurred after his final imprisonment in Rome.