Joshua 18:19
And the border passed along to the side of Beth–hoglah northward: and the outgoings of the border were at the north bay of the salt sea at the south end of Jordan: this was the south coast.
Cross-reference
In Joshua 18:21, Beth Hoglah is listed as a city of Benjamin, confirming the location mentioned as a boundary point here.
In Joshua 12:3, the Salt Sea appears as a boundary marker in the list of conquered lands, paralleling its use here as Benjamin's southern limit.
In Joshua 15:1-12, Judah's southern border also begins at the Salt Sea, providing a parallel boundary description for a neighboring tribe.
Joshua 15:2 also sets the southern border of Judah at the Salt Sea, matching this verse's description of Benjamin's southern limit.
In Joshua 15:6, Beth Hoglah appears as a boundary marker for Judah, exactly matching the same landmark used here for Benjamin's border.
In Numbers 34:3, the Salt Sea marks the start of Canaan's southern border, mirroring its function as a boundary landmark here.
In Deuteronomy 3:17, the Salt Sea defines the Transjordan territory, paralleling its role as a border point in Benjamin's allotment.
In Genesis 14:3, the Salt Sea is identified as the Valley of Siddim, the earliest biblical reference to this sea, confirming its identity.