13And there came one that had escaped, and told Abram the Hebrew; for he dwelt in the plain of Mamre the Amorite, brother of Eshcol, and brother of Aner: and these were confederate with Abram. This is the first reference to Abraham as a Hebrew. There has been much discussion on this topic and much that remains unanswered. What we do have in Genesis 11:10-32 is the genealogy of Abraham and his family which indicates that they were originally in Ur of the Chaldees. The reference to Abraham as a Hebrew has been suggested as a means of distinguishing him from other tribes in the area. Although the verse above is the first mention in The Bible, it does not specifically state when this term was first used or applied.
Abraham
The first person to be called a Hebrew in the Bible was Abraham. He is considered the patriarch of the Hebrew people and is mentioned in the book of Genesis.
Yes, Abraham was the first Hebrew.
You may read of the accounts of Abram who became Abraham in Genesis chapters 11 through 25. He is the first to be called a 'Hebrew.'Genesis 14:13:"A man who had escaped came and reported this to Abram the Hebrew."
Here the first mention of a angel in the bible is mentioned in the book of Genesis chapter 16 and the verse is 7 onwards. it is abraham the prophet . And the Egyptian slave Hagger.
The word "Hebrew" comes from the Hebrew word "Avar", which means to cross, or to pass. Abraham crossed the Jordan river on his way the Canaan, and so became the first Hebrew.
If we're discussing biblical figures, then yes. Abraham was the first person referred to as "Hebrew", and Jacob was Abraham's grandson.
Abraham is traditionally considered the founder of Judaism. He is seen as the father of the Jewish people and the first to make a covenant with God in the Hebrew Bible.
Abraham Genesis 11
Abraham
Genesis 6:1+2 is probably the FIRST mention of 'good looking' women in the Bible, when he speaks of those 'daughters of men' who were so attractive to the angels before the flood, but Sarah(Abraham's wife)was certainly ONE of the first women to be mentioned individually (Genesis 12:11)
The first mention of hell in the Bible is in the Old Testament book of Deuteronomy, chapter 32, verse 22.