Reference: Senaah
Easton
thorny, a place many of the inhabitants of which returned from Babylon with Zerubbabel (Ezr 2:35; Ne 7:38).
See Verses Found in Dictionary
Fausets
Ezr 2:35; Ne 7:38; 3:3. Eusebius and Jerome mention Magdal Senash, "great Senaah," seven miles N. of Jericho.
See Verses Found in Dictionary
Hastings
The children of Senaah, or more correctly Hassenaah, were a clan or family who, according to Ezr 2:35; Ne 7:38,1Es 5:23 [Sanaas], were among the exiles of the first Restoration under Zerub., and had a share in re-building the walls (Ne 3:3). They are elsewhere unknown, unless they should be identified with Hassenuah of Benjamin (1Ch 9:7; Ne 11:9). The latter would then be the correct reading. Other conjectures are less probable.
J. F. McCurdy.
See Verses Found in Dictionary
Morish
Sena'ah
See HASSENAAH.
Smith
Sen'a-ah
(thorny). The "children (i.e. the inhabitants) of Senaah" are enumerated among the "people of Israel" who returned from the captivity with Zerubbabel.
(B.C. 536.) The Magdal Senna of Eusebius and Jerome denotes a town seven miles north of Jericho ("Senna").