Definition: The word "Aesacus" is a term used in biblical Hebrew literature to denote a man, usually male, who had a son named Ahab. The phrase "Aesacus," which has multiple meanings, could mean either: 1. The man who raised an army against his brother Jethro and his family. 2. The father of the Israelite king, Samson. 3. The name given to King Solomon's second wife, a daughter of Ahab. 4. A character in the book of Judges by Nathan (Book of Samuel), who is described as a "foolish and wicked man." 5. A person from the country of Judah. In its broadest sense, Aesacus was a male figure in Israel, often associated with his role as king during the reigns of King Jehu and King Ahab. The phrase could also be used to mean any man who served under or was associated with the Israelites or their leaders. The exact meaning of "Aesacus" can vary depending on the context in which it is used, but its primary connotations as described by the Hebrew Bible are related to leadership and conflict, serving as a symbol of power and loyalty.

Aesacus