Eshcol (/ ˈ ɛ ʃ ˌ k ɒ l /, Hebrew: אֶשְׁכֹּל ’Eškōl) is a term in the Hebrew Bible. It may refer to: One of three Amorite confederates of Abram in the Hebron area, who, with his brothers Mamre and Aner, joined forces with those of Abram in pursuit of king Chedorlaomer and his armies who had taken Abram's nephew Lot and others ...

esh'-kol ('eshkol, "cluster"; Eschol): The brother of Mamre and Aner, the Amorite allies of Abraham who took part with him in the pursuit and defeat of Chedorlaomer's forces (Genesis 14:13,14).

Eshcol is a significant location and figure in the biblical narrative, primarily associated with the exploration of Canaan by the Israelite spies. The name "Eshcol" is derived from the Hebrew word for "cluster," which is fitting given the region's association with a bountiful cluster of grapes.

(1) In Genesis 14:24 Mamre is mentioned as the name of one of Abraham's allies, who in 14:13 is described as the Amorite, brother of Eschcol and Aner. 1. Biblical Data: The name of the grove of trees is evidently considered as derived from this sheikh or chieftain.

(Hebrew Eshkol', אֶשְׁכֹּל [twice plenu אֶשְׁכּוֹל, Numbers 13:24; Numbers 33:9], a bunch of grapes), the name of a man and also of a place. 1. (Sept. Ε᾿σχώλ , Josephus Ε᾿σχώλης, Vulg. Eschol.)

eshcol （ ， 希伯来语： אֶשְׁכֹּל'eškōl ）是 希伯来圣经 中的一个术语。 它可能是指： 希伯伦 地区的 艾布拉姆（Abram） 的三个阿米尔人同盟之一之一，他的兄弟 妈妈 和安纳尔（ Aner ）与艾布拉姆（Abram）的兄弟们联手追捕奇多拉曼国王（King Chedorlaomer） 和他的军队，他们以艾布拉姆（Abram）的侄子地段和其他人为俘虏。 （创世记14：13-24） 十二间间谍 在数字13：23–24“布鲁克·埃什科尔”（The Brook Eshcol）中获得了巨大的葡萄群（称为“埃什科尔山 …

Places in the Bible Today: within 2 km of Mamre (ancient): less than 10% confidence. It may be: within 5 km of Hebron.

The Valley of Eshcol is a significant location in the biblical narrative, particularly in the context of the Israelites' journey from Egypt to the Promised Land. The name "Eshcol" is derived from the Hebrew word for "cluster," which is fitting given the valley's association with the abundant cluster of grapes brought back by the Israelite spies.

As a person, Eshkol is one of the Amorite allies of Abram (later Abraham) in Genesis. As a place, the Valley of Eshkol is noted for its abundance of grapes, which the Israelite spies brought back as evidence of the land's fertility.

(ehssh' cahl) Place name meaning, “valley of grapes,” or “cluster.” 1. A valley in Canaan that was explored by the twelve Israelites sent to spy out the land (Numbers 13:23 ). From the valley of Eshcol they brought back an exceptionally large cluster of grapes.