Elishebas

Elishebas is a term that may refer to several distinct uses of the name Elisheba, typically through its plural or possessive forms in English texts. The name Elisheba itself is of Hebrew origin and is commonly used as a female given name in religious and historical contexts. It is often said to mean "God is my oath" or "God has sworn." In the Hebrew Bible, Elisheba, daughter of Amminadab and sister of Nahshon, is the wife of Aaron and the mother of Nadab, Abihu, Eleazar, and Ithamar.

Because Elisheba is a proper name, Elishebas can function as the plural form when a text discusses multiple individuals named Elisheba, or as a possessive when referring to something belonging to Elisheba. In scholarly or genealogical writing, Elishebas may be used to reference family lines or to distinguish several people who share the same given name in ancient lists.

Outside religious or historical contexts, Elishebas is not widely established as a standalone term with a specific meaning. It may also appear in fiction, contemporary writing, or as a coined surname or place name in various works, depending on the author.

Variations of the given name—such as Elisheva, Elisheba, or Elisheba—reflect transliteration differences from Hebrew and may appear in different languages or traditions. See also Elisheva.