Numbers 16:41 records the people's murmur after Korah's death, the immediate narrative aftermath of the rebellion.

Numbers 26:9 identifies Dathan and Abiram as the rebels from Korah's company, providing genealogical context for the event.

Numbers 26:10 recounts the earth swallowing Korah's company and the fire consuming 250, serving as a sign of judgment.

Numbers 27:3 clarifies that Zelophehad died for his own sin, not in Korah's rebellion, distinguishing the two judgments.

Numbers 26:58 includes the clan of Korahites in the Levite census, showing his descendants survived the rebellion.

Exodus 6:18 lists Korah's grandfather Kohath and father Izhar, giving the Levite lineage that identifies Korah's tribal standing.

Exodus 6:21 directly names Korah as a son of Izhar, confirming his family connection and Levite descent.

Jude 1:11 uses Korah's rebellion as a warning example of those who perish in disobedience, linking to the same event.

Deuteronomy 11:6 recalls the earth swallowing Dathan and Abiram from Numbers 16 — a direct historical reference to the same event.

Psalm 106:16 explicitly references the envy against Moses and Aaron, the core sin of Korah's rebellion — a direct echo.

Exodus 6:24 lists Korah's sons, showing his family line continued despite his rebellion, later becoming temple servants.

1 Chronicles 6:37 lists Korah in a Levitical genealogy, confirming his identity and that his line continued despite his rebellion.

1 Chronicles 5:1 explains Reuben lost his birthright due to sin, contextualizing the lower status of the Reubenite rebels.