A common Old Testament name spelled Nethaneel in the King James Version.
A son of Zuar and the leader of the tribe of Issachar at the start of the wilderness wanderings of Israel (Numbers 1:8; 2:5; 10:15). He represented his relatives at the dedication of the altar (7:18, 23).
A Judahite who was the fourth son of Jesse and brother of King David (1 Chronicles 2:14).
One of the priests assigned to blow a trumpet in front of the ark of God when King David moved it to Jerusalem (1 Chronicles 15:24).
A Levite and the father of Shemaiah. He was the scribe who recorded the 24 divisions of priests founded when David was king (1 Chronicles 24:6).
A Korahite from the tribe of Levi. He was the fifth son of Obed-edom when David was king (1 Chronicles 26:4).
One of the princes sent by King Jehoshaphat to teach the law in the cities of Judah (2 Chronicles 17:7).
One of the Levitical officers who was generous in donating animals for sacrifices. He gave these to the Levites for the celebration of the Passover feast when Josiah was king (2 Chronicles 35:9).
A priest and one of the six sons of Pashhur. Ezra encouraged Nethanel to divorce his foreign wife after the Israelite return from exile (Ezra 10:22).
The leader of the family of the priest Jedaiah. This was when Joiakim was the high priest in Jerusalem after the Israelite return from exile (Nehemiah 12:21).
One of the priests serving as a musician. He performed at the dedication of the Jerusalem wall during the time of Nehemiah (Nehemiah 12:36).