Nadab

Nadab is one of Shammai's sons in Jerahmeel's branch — part of the genealogical record of the Jerahmeel clan that the Chronicler preserves in full even though this line doesn't lead to David.

Nadab is named as one of Aaron's two sons who died before their father without children, eliminating his line from the priestly succession and leaving only Eleazar and Ithamar's descendants.

Nadab is named among Jeiel's sons at Gibeon, one of the founding family's branches preserved in the genealogy connecting the city of Gibeon to Saul's royal ancestry.

Nadab is listed here as one of the sons of Jeiel in Saul's ancestral line — a name in the Gibeonite genealogy the Chronicler traces toward the Benjaminite royal dynasty.

Nadab, Aaron's eldest son, is among those granted the extraordinary privilege of beholding God on the mountain — making his later death for unauthorized worship all the more sobering.

Nadab is listed here as one of Aaron's sons appointed to the priesthood alongside his brothers — a significant honor that makes his later unauthorized offering all the more tragic.

Nadab is listed as Aaron's firstborn son here in the genealogy — his presence foreshadows future events, as he and his brother Abihu will later die for offering unauthorized fire before God.

Nadab is introduced here solely as Jeroboam's successor — inheriting a throne that already has divine judgment pronounced on it, walking straight into a condemned dynasty.

Nadab is introduced as Jeroboam's son who takes Israel's throne — immediately framed as a king who perpetuates his father's sins and whose two-year reign ends in assassination, completing the cycle of judgment on Jeroboam's house.

Nadab is listed as Aaron's firstborn who died for offering unauthorized fire — the census preserves his death as a warning embedded in the priestly family record alongside the living survivors.

Nadab is introduced here as Aaron's firstborn son — his name leads the list of ordained priests but his story immediately pivots to tragedy, his death serving as the chapter's opening warning.

Nadab is Aaron's firstborn son and ordained priest who, alongside his brother Abihu, offers unauthorized fire before the Lord and is immediately consumed — his act of improvisation costs him his life.