Places of the Bible
Succoth
Egypt and Transjordan (two places of the name) · Old Testament · 16 verses
Succoth, meaning booths, was the first stopping place of Israel after leaving Rameses in Egypt. A separate town of the same name lay east of the Jordan near the Jabbok. The name appears in Genesis, Exodus, Numbers and 5 more in the King James text.
About Succoth
Succoth, meaning booths, was the first stopping place of Israel after leaving Rameses in Egypt. A separate town of the same name lay east of the Jordan near the Jabbok.
Its place in the story
Israel journeyed from Rameses to Succoth at the start of the Exodus. The Transjordan Succoth appears in the accounts of Jacob and later of Gideon.
Succoth in Scripture (KJV)
Succoth is named 16 times in Scripture; 8 shown above.
Where it leads
Succoth marks a step on the Exodus road out of bondage, part of the redemption story that Scripture carries forward to Christ.
People also ask
Where is Succoth in the Bible?
Succoth, meaning booths, was the first stopping place of Israel after leaving Rameses in Egypt. A separate town of the same name lay east of the Jordan near the Jabbok. The name appears in Genesis, Exodus, Numbers and 5 more in the King James text.
What happened at Succoth?
Israel journeyed from Rameses to Succoth at the start of the Exodus. The Transjordan Succoth appears in the accounts of Jacob and later of Gideon.
Scripture verbatim KJV. Place facts curated; any coordinates via Wikidata (CC0).