cha.tsor is a proper place name used for a city or settlement, including a city ruled, captured, burned, and later named among places.

The attested proper-noun use names a place: it is associated with Jabin’s rule, Joshua’s capture and burning of the city, later devastation, and lists of locations. The same place name occurs in varied narrative and list contexts without the supplied evidence requiring separate lexical senses.

1. Proper name for a named place · dominant

   The supplied morphology identifies the form as a proper noun. In Judges 4:2 the APB renders Jabin as reigning “in Hazor”; in Joshua 11:10 it renders Joshua as capturing the place and striking its king, while Joshua 11:11 and Jeremiah 49:33 describe its burning and later desolation. Place-list contexts also occur in Joshua 15:23 and Nehemiah 11:33.

   Judges 4:2Joshua 11:10Joshua 11:11Jeremiah 49:33Joshua 15:23Nehemiah 11:33

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB consistently presents the name as “Hazor,” including in rule, conquest, destruction, and place-list clauses. These renderings confirm the verse contexts rather than establish finer distinctions for the term.