Definition: The word "Alectoria" in Hebrew literature has multiple meanings throughout the Bible, depending on the context: 1. In Numbers 20:37 (KJV), "the daughter of Judah," it signifies a daughter or wife of the King David. 2. In Isaiah 56:9-10 (KJV), "a daughter of Solomon" (a title for a woman). This refers to the daughter of Solomon, who is described as wise and beautiful in contrast to his unassuming son, Rehoboth. 3. In Numbers 40:28, "the daughter of Zebulun," it indicates that she is married to one of the leaders of Judah, indicating a relationship between the two families. 4. In Joshua 11:6 (KJV), "a daughter of Elam" (which implies lineage from Elam, an Assyrian kingdom, as mentioned in the Babylonian exile). This suggests a connection to a distant family that may have been involved in the Assyrian occupation of the region during this time. 5. In Deuteronomy 18:7-9 (KJV), "a daughter of Japh", indicating her lineage was traced back to Japh, an ancestor of King David. The Hebrew term itself is used figuratively as a symbol of royal ancestry or as an epithet for a person's position in the family hierarchy. The phrase "Alectoria" is not explicitly mentioned anywhere in the Hebrew Bible but serves as a metaphor that has been understood to convey both a lineage and a title related to David.