Strong's Definition
or Yduthuwn {yed-oo-thoon'}; or Ydiythuwn {yed-ee-thoon'}; probably from 3034; laudatory; Jeduthun, an Israelite
KJV Usage: Jeduthun
STEPBible — Tyndale Abridged Hebrew Lexicon
יְדוּתוּן (ye.du.tun) — Jeduthun. A man of the tribe of Levi living at the time of United Monarchy, first mentioned at 1Ch.6.44; son of: Kishi (H7029); father of: Obed-edom (H5654), Mattithiah (H4993H), Gedaliah (H1436I), Zeri (H6874), Jeshaiah (H3470H), Hashabiah (H2811I), Shemaiah (H8098K) and Uzziel (H5816K); also called Ethan at 1Ch.6.44; 15.17,19; Also named: e.tan (אֵיתָן "Ethan" H0387J) § Jeduthun = "praising" a Levite of the family of Merari and the chief of one of the 3 choirs of the temple whose descendants also formed one of the perpetual temple choirs; he is named at the beginning of 3 Psalms (Ps 39:1; 62:1; 77: either as the composer or the recipient of those Psalms but most likely as the leader of the choir by which those Psalms were to be sung
יְדוּתוּן (ye.du.tun) — Jeduthun. A man of the tribe of Levi living at the time of Exile and Return, first mentioned at 1Ch.9.16; father of: Galal (H1559H) § Jeduthun = "praising" a Levite of the family of Merari and the chief of one of the 3 choirs of the temple whose descendants also formed one of the perpetual temple choirs; he is named at the beginning of 3 Psalms (Ps 39:1; 62:1; 77: either as the composer or the recipient of those Psalms but most likely as the leader of the choir by which those Psalms were to be sung
UBS Dictionary of Biblical Hebrew
name
Names of People
Jeduthun = man; ◄ tribe of Levi; ► Levite responsible for temple music and praise in the time of David
1CH 9:16 · 1CH 16:38 · 1CH 16:41 · 1CH 16:42 · 1CH 16:42 · 1CH 25:1 · 1CH 25:3 · 1CH 25:3 · 1CH 25:3 · 1CH 25:6 · 2CH 5:12 · 2CH 29:14 · 2CH 35:15 · NEH 11:17 · PSA 39:1 · PSA 62:1 · PSA 77:1
1 NEH 11:17 · PSA 39:1 · PSA 77:1 MT-K ידיתון | MT-Q יְדוּתוּן
UBS Dictionary of Biblical Hebrew © United Bible Societies, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.
Brown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew Lexicon
יְדוּתוּן, יְדֻתוּן n.pr.m. chief of one of the three choirs of the temple base