Both represent one and the same Heb. word, but in 1Ch 27:32 the latter is translated as a prop. name, 'Jehiel the son of Hachmoni,' whereas in 1Ch 11:11 Jashobeam is called 'a Hachmonite.' We should probably render it in both cases as a gentilic name. In 2Sa 23:8, which is parallel to 1Ch 11:11, we have 'the Tahchemonite,' which is probably a textual error (see Adino, Josheb-basshebeth).
Here's a list of the names of David's special forces: Josheb-basshebeth the Tahkemonite was head of the Three; he was nicknamed Adino the Eznite because he killed 800 men in a single battle engagement.
This record of the warriors who were for David included Hachmoni's son Jashobeam, leader of the platoons, who killed 300 with his spear in a single encounter.
This record of the warriors who were for David included Hachmoni's son Jashobeam, leader of the platoons, who killed 300 with his spear in a single encounter.
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