After him arose Jair, the Gileadite; and he judged Israel twenty-two years.
"They rode on thirty ass colts"  (Judges 10:4).  "The times when so many `sons' could ride unhindered would have had to be times of peace, that is, good administration."[6]  Strahan, following the lead of early critics, considered the names of Tola and Jair as, "The names, not of individuals, but of clans,"[7] but that foolish error of the radical critics has been refuted by Boling in Anchor Bible, "Recently, scholars have determined these to be historical figures."[8]