Genesis 30:8 explains why Rachel named him Naphtali — 'wrestlings' — linking to the name meaning.

Genesis 49:21 gives Jacob’s blessing for Naphtali — 'a doe set free' — contrasting with the simple list here.

Genesis 35:25 lists Naphtali as a son of Bilhah — confirming parentage of the four sons listed.

Genesis 30:7 records Naphtali’s birth to Bilhah — the father of the four sons listed here.

In Numbers 26:48-50, the same four sons of Naphtali (Jahzeel, Guni, Jezer, Shillem) are listed as clans, confirming the genealogy.

1 Chronicles 7:13 repeats the sons of Naphtali as Jahziel, Guni, Jezer, and Shallum, a parallel genealogy with slight name variations.

Deuteronomy 33:23 gives Moses' blessing on the tribe of Naphtali, linking the sons listed here to their tribal heritage and future territory.

Numbers 1:15 names Ahira son of Enan as Naphtali’s tribal leader — a later leader from the tribe listed here.

Numbers 1:42 introduces the census of Naphtali’s fighting men — same tribe but later generation.

Numbers 1:43 records 53,400 men from Naphtali — the military census of this tribe.