The Revised Version and King James Version of the Bible sometimes spell it as Hodaiah, Hodevah, or Hodeiah. Hodesh is a figure who appears in a genealogy of the Tribe of Benjamin in Chronicles. The name might mean "born at the feast of the new moon," or else it may be a misspelling of Ahishahar. Hoham, according to the Book of Joshua, was the king of Hebron, defeated in Joshua's conquest. "See Hemam." See On (biblical figure)  Hori is the personal name of two biblical individuals, as well as being the Hebrew term for a Horite. Hoshama is the name of one of the seven sons of Jeconiah, according to 1 Chronicles 3:18, the only place in the Bible that refers to him. It is a shortened version of the name "Jehoshama." Hotham is the name for two individuals found in the BIble. A Hotham appears in a genealogy of the Tribe of Asher in 1 Chronicles 7:32, but this individual is referred to as "Helem" in verse 35. Another Hotham, though the KJV calls him Hothan, can be found in 1 Chronicles 11:44, where his sons Shama and Jeiel are listed among David's Mighty Warriors. This second Hotham is called an Aroerite. Hothir is listed as a son of David's "seer" Heman in 1 Chronicles 25:4 and 28. "See Jehubbah." Huppim (חופים) or Hupham (חופם) was the ninth son of Benjamin in Genesis 46:21 and Numbers 26:39. Hushim, according to , was the name of the sons of Dan, listed among the 70 souls to migrate to Egypt with Jacob. Numbers 26:42 calls Dan's son Shuham, and his descendants the Shuhamites. The Talmud names him as the murderer of Esau. Huzzab is either a name or a word which appears in Nahum 2:7 (verse 8 in some Bibles). In a passage in which Nahum is predicting the fall of Nineveh, the prophet says, "Huzzab shall be led away captive" in the King James Version. However, a number of more contemporary versions since the late nineteenth century have interpreted the word as a verb, meaning "and it has been decreed."