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Historical significance: The tribe of Reuben settled east of the Jordan River. Biblical references: Genesis 49:3-4, where Jacob gives Reuben a blessing.

Historical significance: The tribe of Judah became a dominant southern kingdom and the lineage of David and Jesus. Biblical references: Genesis 49:8-12, includes the prophecy of rulership.

Historical significance: The tribe of Asher was known for its rich resources and fertile land. Biblical references: Genesis 49:20, speaks of Asher's rich food supply.

Historical significance: The tribe of Joseph was divided into two tribes: Ephraim and Manasseh, which became powerful in the north. Biblical references: Genesis 49:22-26, which includes Joseph's fruitful bough analogy.

Historical significance: The Levites were set apart for religious duties and did not receive a large territorial inheritance. Biblical references: Numbers 3:12, where they are designated as priests.

Historical significance: The tribe of Benjamin was known for their prowess as warriors and archers. Biblical references: Genesis 49:27, where Benjamin is compared to a ravenous wolf.

Historical significance: The tribe of Dan migrated northward and is associated with idolatry in the Bible. Biblical references: Judges 18, which recounts the story of the idols and the Levite priest.

Historical significance: The tribe of Simeon was absorbed into the territory of Judah. Biblical references: Genesis 49:5-7, where Jacob speaks to Simeon and Levi about their violence.

Historical significance: The tribe of Issachar was known for their understanding of the times and agriculture. Biblical references: Genesis 49:14-15, which compares Issachar to a strong donkey laying down between two burdens.

Historical significance: The tribe of Naphtali occupied territory in the northern part of Israel. Biblical references: Genesis 49:21, where Jacob gives a blessing of freedom and beauty.

Historical significance: The tribe of Gad settled east of the Jordan, known for their skilled warriors. Biblical references: Genesis 49:19, alludes to Gad being attacked and then attacking in return.