(Heb. with the art. [which the A.V. has mistaken for part of the name] ha- Achashtari',
äָàֲçִùְׁúָּøַé
, i.e. the Achastarite, prob. of foreign [? Persian] origin; according to Furst, an adj. from the word achastar, i.e. courier [compare:
àֲçָùַׁúַּøָðַéí
, “, camels,” Est_8:10; Est_8:14]; according to Gesenius, mule-driver; Sept.
ïÁ῾᾿óèçñÜ
v.r.
Á᾿áóèἠï
, etc., Vulg. Ahasthari), the last mentioned of the four sons of Naarah, second of the two wives of Ashur, the founder of Tekoa, of the tribe of Judah (1Ch_4:6). B.C. post 1618.