Abraham's military capital in Hebron was established after a friendly severance of relationship with Melchizedek, leading to a great leadership in Palestine and a lasting spiritual influence. [1]
David established his headquarters in the non-Hebrew city of Hebron and was declared the king of Judah, made up of nomadic tribes with a strong belief in land ownership and desert clan ideologies. [2]
Abner established his headquarters in Hebron, where he met periodically with the apostles of Jesus in Bethsaida. [3] John and Elizabeth moved to Hebron to tend sheep and fraternize with the Nazarite brotherhood in the wilderness of Judea. [4] The synagogue at Hebron stood firm, denying the Sanhedrin's jurisdiction despite being destroyed by fire. [5]
See also: UB 134:7.5; UB 142:8.1; UB 159:6.4; UB 186:3.2-3.