https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nahom
Nahom ( / ˈneɪhəm /) [1] is a place referenced in the Book of Mormon ( 1 Nephi 16:34) as one of the stops on the Old World segment of Lehi's journey. This location is referred to as the place where Ishmael is laid to rest. It was also at this location that the path of Lehi's journey changed from a southern to an eastern direction before

https://scripturecentral.org/knowhy/why-did-nephi-mention-the-place-of-ishmaels-burial-by-name
By recording the proper name of the place where Ishmael was buried, Nephi could ensure that Ishmael was remembered and honored by future generations despite these less-than-ideal circumstances. Indeed, 2,600 years later, inscriptions recording the names Nahom (NHM) and Ishmael (YS 1 MʿʾL) in South Arabia have ensured that Ishmael's burial

https://journal.interpreterfoundation.org/the-nahom-convergence-reexamined-the-eastward-trail-burial-of-the-dead-and-the-ancient-borders-of-nihm/
This article explores the historical and geographical evidence for the location of Nahom, a place name in the Book of Mormon, and Nihm, a tribal name in Yemen. It argues that the two names converge in the same region and suggests possible scenarios for Lehi's journey based on new data.

https://scripturecentral.org/archive/media/video/evidences-book-mormon-nahom
A combination of factors, including the evidence appearing at the right time, at the right place, and in the right relative distance to another site mentioned in the record, converge to make Nahom strong archaeological evidence for the Book of Mormon. This is the first video in a new series on Evidences of the Book of Mormon.

https://scripturecentral.org/knowhy/who-called-ishmaels-burial-place-nahom
When Ishmael died, however, Nephi uses the passive voice to identify "the place which was called Nahom" ( 1 Nephi 16:34 ). "Note," Hugh Nibley stressed as early as 1950, "that this is not 'a place which we called Nahom,' but the place which was so called." 1 Unlike the other campsites named in the text, this one already had a

https://www.mormonhandbook.com/home/nahom.html
Book of Mormon: seven years travel across the desert from Nahom to Bountiful. In the Book of Mormon narrative, the locations of Nahom and Bountiful are inextricably linked. With Bountiful being 'nearly eastward' from Nahom. 1 Nephi 17:1. It is highly likely that a group of Jews traveling down the Arabian Peninsula would have followed the

https://archive.bookofmormoncentral.org/content/book-mormon-evidence-remarkable-archaeological-evidence-ishmael%E2%80%99s-burial-nahom-book-mormon
Neal Rappleye, "An Ishmael Buried Near Nahom," Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship 48 (2021): 33-48. Neal Rappleye, "The Nahom Convergence Reexamined: The Eastward Trail, Burial of the Dead, and the Ancient Borders of Nihm." Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship 60 (2024): 1-86.

https://www.mrm.org/finding-nahom-the-continuing-search-for-archaeological-confirmation-of-the-book-of-mormon
"As explored in this video, the location Nahom in the Book of Mormon has been archaeologically confirmed. A combination of factors, including the evidence appearing at the right time, at the right place, and in the right relative distance to another site mentioned in the record, converge to make Nahom strong archaeological evidence for the

https://onoma.lib.byu.edu/index.php/NAHOM
NAHOM. 1. Etymology. See the name of the prophet נחום Nahum and the Old Testament book named after him. It means " [God] comforts," or "Comforter," from the vocable נחם nḥm, "to comfort; to console.". Surprisingly, evidence for NAHOM as a Book of Mormon name is based primarily on historical, geographic, and archaeological

https://archive.bookofmormoncentral.org/sites/default/files/Aston%2C%20A%20History%20of%20NaHoM%2C%202012.pdf
Nahom, such as that published in 1997 by Noel B. Reynolds18 and the 1999 study aid Charting the Book of Mormon,19 continued to be expanded and deepened by scholars probing Nephi's deceptively simple text. In 2002, two major pieces dealing with Nahom were published in a FARMS book, Echoes and Evidences of the Book of Mormon.

https://www.fairlatterdaysaints.org/answers/Possible_locations_for_Nahom
1 Possible locations for Nahom. 1.1 Question: Why does "Nahom" constitute archaeological evidence for the Book of Mormon?. 1.1.1 Written Hebrew does not employ vowels, therefore, Book of Mormon "Nahom" is NHM in Hebrew; 1.1.2 Three altar inscriptions have been discovered containing the name "NHM" as a tribal name and dating from the seventh to sixth centuries BC

https://interpreterfoundation.org/interpreting-interpreter-converging-on-nahom/
Nahom is a place name in the Book of Mormon that may correspond to the ancient tribe of Nihm in Yemen. This article reviews the textual and historical evidence for the location of Nahom and proposes four scenarios based on the geography and archaeology of Nihm.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T9_NSm-QKJ0
Watch the official music video of Bada Bada by Nahom Mekuriya, a new Ethiopian Amharic song released in 2024 on ela tv Production.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_g3tRBoxg4
In the Book of Mormon, Ishmael was buried in a place called Nahom, which many scholars believe corresponds to the Nihm tribal region in Yemen. Near this same

https://www.af.mil/About-Us/Biographies/Display/Article/509966/david-s-nahom/
Lt. Gen. Nahom was commissioned through the Reserve Officer Training Corps at the University of Colorado and is a distinguished graduate of both undergraduate navigator training and Euro-NATO Joint Jet Pilot Training. During his 33-year active-duty Air Force career, the general commanded at the squadron, group and wing level and is a command

https://scripturecentral.org/archive/books/book-chapter/part-3-place-which-was-called-nahom
Nahom, the burial place of Ishmael, holds a unique place in the Book of Mormon story. In common with Jerusalem and the Red Sea, it was an Old World site that was already known by that name, rather than one named by Lehi. Nahom was the final resting place of the patriarch Ishmael, whose children had married Lehi and Sariah's sons and probably

https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byusq/vol51/iss2/6/
Aston, Warren P. (2012) "A History of NaHoM," BYU Studies Quarterly: Vol. 51: Iss. 2, Article 6. Around 700 BC, a wealthy man in southern Arabia donated three limestone altars to a temple dedicated to Ilmaqah, the moon god. Inscribed on each altar was a text identifying him as the grandson of Naw'um of the Nihm tribe. The three altars were

https://latterdaysaintmag.com/nahom-nhm-only-a-tribe-not-a-place/
Nahom is inaccurately portrayed as a place rather than a tribal people. We mentioned at the beginning of this study that a critical assumption made by BoM researchers about Nahom is that it represents a designation for the territory possessed by the tribe Nihm, which is why the narrative speaks of Nahom as a place rather than a people.

https://archive.bookofmormoncentral.org/sites/default/files/archive-files/pdf/rappleye/2024-01-29/i_60_neal_rappleye_the_nahom_convergence_reexamined_2024_1-86.pdf
about Nahom or Lehi's journey more generally, and leads to some surprising conclusions. Nonetheless, after establishing both where we should expect to find Nahom and the most likely location of ancient Nihm independent of one another, the two locations are compared and found to substantially overlap, suggesting that the "Nahom convergence"

http://evidencesofmormon.org/evidences/nahom-in-the-book-of-mormon.aspx
Book of Mormon Geography: The place called Nahom. The Book of Mormon claims that the family of Lehi stopped at a location that was named Nahom. According to the book this is the location where a member of the group is buried after he passes away during their travel. The family travels eastward from this point for the remainder of their journey

https://scripturecentral.org/archive/periodicals/journal-article/nahom-maps
In 1751, the renowned cartographer Jean Baptiste Bourguignon D'Anville became the first to include Nahom (or Nehem), Ishmael's burial place in the Book of Mormon, in his map of Asia. This map and a 1771 map of Yemen are the basis for most accurate maps of Arabia from 1751 to 1814. The spelling varies among the subsequent maps, with most

https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/jbms/vol17/iss1/6/
Several maps from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries support details of Lehi's journey as recorded in the Book of Mormon. In 1751, the renowned cartographer Jean Baptiste Bourguignon D'Anville became the first to include Nahom (or Nehem), Ishmael's burial place in the Book of Mormon, in his map of Asia. This map and a 1771 map of Yemen are the basis for most accurate maps of Arabia

https://www.arisefromthedust.com/nahom-nhm-only-a-tribe-not-a-place/
Nahom is inaccurately portrayed as a place rather than a tribal people. We mentioned at the beginning of this study that a critical assumption made by BoM researchers about Nahom is that it represents a designation for the territory possessed by the tribe Nihm, which is why the narrative speaks of Nahom as a place rather than a people.