Samson
A Nazirite of the tribe of Dan known for extraordinary strength and the longest narrative cycle in Judges.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: Judges 13–16 (KJV text)
OT History
The judges belong to different episodes, not one interchangeable list. Deborah judged under a palm tree, Ehud confronted Moabite oppression, and Ibzan and Elon appear in the brief accounts of Judges 12. This guide pairs the accepted names and translations with those narrative anchors before you practise recall.
14 current accepted entries · names & aliases
These entries describe the current bank. Not being listed does not establish that an answer is false; unrecognized practice input can be edited or checked against the guide.
A Nazirite of the tribe of Dan known for extraordinary strength and the longest narrative cycle in Judges.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: Judges 13–16 (KJV text)
Judge from Manasseh who tested the fleece and led 300 warriors with torches and trumpets against Midian.
Other accepted names: Jerubbaal
Reference/context: Judges 6–8 (KJV text)
The only named female judge and prophetess in Judges, holding court under the Palm of Deborah in Ephraim.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: Judges 4–5 (KJV text)
The last judge of Israel before the monarchy, serving also as prophet and priest who anointed Saul and David.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: 1 Samuel 1–25 (KJV text)
Gileadite judge who defeated the Ammonites and whose account contains the famous "Shibboleth" passage.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: Judges 11–12 (KJV text)
Son of Abinoam from Kedesh-naphtali who allied with Deborah to defeat Sisera near the Kishon River.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: Judges 4–5; Hebrews 11:32 (KJV text)
Left-handed Benjamite deliverer who ended eighteen years of Moabite oppression under King Eglon.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: Judges 3:12–30 (KJV text)
The very first judge recorded in Judges, nephew and son-in-law of Caleb, delivering Israel from Cushan-rishathaim.
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Reference/context: Judges 3:7–11 (KJV text)
Mentioned in only two verses in Judges, famed for striking down six hundred Philistines with an oxgoad.
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Reference/context: Judges 3:31, 5:6 (KJV text)
From the tribe of Issachar, lived in Shamir in the hill country of Ephraim and judged Israel for 23 years.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: Judges 10:1–2 (KJV text)
Gileadite judge for 22 years, noted for his thirty sons riding thirty donkeys across thirty towns.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: Judges 10:3–5 (KJV text)
Son of Hillel the Pirathonite, judged Israel for eight years in the hill country of Ephraim.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: Judges 12:13–15 (KJV text)
Judge from Bethlehem who served seven years; distinct from Elon and Abdon.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: Judges 12:8–10 (KJV text)
A Zebulunite who judged Israel ten years, distinct from the Benjamite Ehud.
Other accepted names: Use the names above
Reference/context: Judges 12:11–12 (KJV text)
Practice starts with this question and retains the rest of the pack.
These links support the named list or distinction, not a claim that every note was independently checked.
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Names, references & scope →Content review date: 2026-11-14 · current-4fbee918-104866 · Sources & corrections