static and abstract can be used together for nested classes, eg
class A {
static abstract class B {
abstract void someMethod();
}
}
B is a static nested class that requires concrete subclasses to implement someMethod().
but cannot be used together for methods, eg
static abstract void someMethod(); // compile error
Of course abstract and final can't be used together - such a combination would be nonsensical.
Uses of static abstract class
A suitable use of a static abstract class would be for node-like objects that only your class uses, for example a class the represent an entry in a map (eg java.util.Map.Entry which is an interface, but could have been a static abstract class), or a class for a node of a LinkedList, but one where the implementation is left to implementatioons of the enclosing class that themselves also use and provide implementations of the nested class by extending it too.