1 Chronicles 2:35 continues the story: Sheshan gives his daughter to Jarha, and she bears Attai — the immediate outcome of the situation in 2:34.

1 Chronicles 2:31 lists Ahlai as Sheshan's son, but 2:34 states he had no sons — a direct genealogical discrepancy.

Numbers 27:8 gives the law that daughters inherit when there is no son; Sheshan's situation in 2:34 directly exemplifies this legal principle.

Numbers 27:3 describes Zelophehad who had no sons, only daughters, similar to Sheshan in 2:34—both are cases of daughters inheriting.

Numbers 27:4 records the daughters' plea for inheritance because their father had no son; Sheshan also had only daughters, facing the same issue.

Numbers 36:11 has the daughters of Zelophehad marrying within their tribe, while Sheshan gave his daughter to an Egyptian servant — a contrast in marriage practice.