דברי הימים א, פרק ה׳, פסוק י״ד

Biblical genealogies serve as careful records that map out the lineage of family leaders and connect them directly to their ancestors. In this specific lineage, a group of seven previously named family heads is identified as the direct descendants of Avihail, the son of Huri, tracing their roots backward to an ancestor named Buz [ביאור שטיינזלץ, מלבי״ם].

Detailing this family line and intentionally stopping at Buz serves a distinct purpose. It creates a clear separation between these descendants and the rest of the names that follow. By making this division, the record highlights a man named Ahi, who is listed entirely on his own. Setting him apart in this way establishes that Ahi held the primary position as the head of the ancestral household. This structural division clarifies the true chain of leadership, countering other interpretations that assign the title of chief leader to a man named Guni [מלבי״ם].