cha.ra.dah is used as the named camping place from which Israel departs and at which it camps in the wilderness itinerary.

The term is attested as a proper noun naming a location in the travel itinerary: the camp is reached from Mount Shepher and then left for Makheloth.

1. A named campsite in the itinerary · dominant

   In Numbers 33:24, the proper-noun form occurs as the destination where the travelers camp after leaving Mount Shepher; the APB renders, "They set out from Mount Shepher and camped at Haradah." In Numbers 33:25, the same proper-noun use marks the place from which they set out before camping at Makheloth; the APB renders, "They set out from Haradah and camped at Makheloth."

   Numbers 33:24Numbers 33:25

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the term as "Haradah" in both itinerary clauses, first as the place where the group camps and then as the place from which it departs. The verse is read as a whole.