1 Then it happened at the end of the year, 20:1 I.e. after the spring harvest.at the time when kings go out to battle, Joabled out the army and ravaged and devastated the land of the Ammonites, and came and besieged Rabbah. But Davidstayed at Jerusalem[with Bathsheba]. Joabstruck Rabbahand overthrew it. [2 Sam 12:24-29] 2 Davidtook the crown of their king from his head and found that it 20:2 A crown of this weight would have been practical only for ceremonial display.weighed a talentof gold and that there was a precious stone in it; so it was set on David’s head. He also brought a very great amount of spoil (plunder) out of the city [of Rabbah]. 3 He brought out the people who were in it, and 20:3 MT reads cut with saws, but the parallel passage (2 Sam 12:31) reads put them to [work with] the saws, which can mean "put to work." Due to the brutality implied by the reading cut, most expositors prefer to reject it as an early scribal error for put, which is possible because the two Hebrew verb forms closely resemble each other. If the MT reading is in fact an error, it may have escaped detection due to its juxtaposition with saws.put them [to work] with saws, iron picks, and axes. Daviddealt in this way with all the Ammonitecities. Then Davidand all the people returned to Jerusalem.
4 Now it came about after this that war broke out at Gezerwith the Philistines; then Sibbecaithe Hushathitekilled Sippai, one of the descendants of the 20:4 Heb Rephaim, and so in vv 6, 8.giants, and they were subdued. 5 There was war again with the Philistines, and Elhananthe son of Jairkilled Lahmithe brother of Goliaththe Gittite, the shaft of whose spear was like a weaver’s beam. 6 Again there was war at Gath, where there was a man of great stature who had twenty-four fingers and toes, six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot; and he also was descended from the giants. 7 When he taunted Israel, Jonathanthe son of Shimea, David’s brother, killed him. 8 These were descended from the giants in Gath, and they fell by the hand of Davidand by the hand of his servants.
Pessoa
Tribo de Judá
Joab
יוֹאָבyoav
Joabe, filho de Zeruia, irmã de Davi, comandou o exército do rei, matou Abner e Absalão e foi morto por ordem de Salomão (2 Samuel 2:13).
Davi, filho de Jessé, era pastor em Belém quando Samuel o ungiu; venceu Golias, reinou sobre Israel em Jerusalém e escreveu muitos dos salmos (1 Samuel 16:13).
Davi, filho de Jessé, era pastor em Belém quando Samuel o ungiu; venceu Golias, reinou sobre Israel em Jerusalém e escreveu muitos dos salmos (1 Samuel 16:13).
Davi, filho de Jessé, era pastor em Belém quando Samuel o ungiu; venceu Golias, reinou sobre Israel em Jerusalém e escreveu muitos dos salmos (1 Samuel 16:13).
Davi, filho de Jessé, era pastor em Belém quando Samuel o ungiu; venceu Golias, reinou sobre Israel em Jerusalém e escreveu muitos dos salmos (1 Samuel 16:13).
Davi, filho de Jessé, era pastor em Belém quando Samuel o ungiu; venceu Golias, reinou sobre Israel em Jerusalém e escreveu muitos dos salmos (1 Samuel 16:13).
Golias foi o guerreiro filisteu de Gate que desafiou as tropas de Israel durante quarenta dias e foi morto por Davi no vale de Elá. Tinha seis côvados e um palmo de altura (1 Samuel 17:4).
Simeia, também chamado Samá, foi o terceiro filho de Jessé, levado diante de Samuel, que disse que o Senhor não o escolhera. Simeia também foi à guerra com Saul, junto com os irmãos Eliabe e Abinadabe (1 Samuel 16:9).
Davi, filho de Jessé, era pastor em Belém quando Samuel o ungiu; venceu Golias, reinou sobre Israel em Jerusalém e escreveu muitos dos salmos (1 Samuel 16:13).
Davi, filho de Jessé, era pastor em Belém quando Samuel o ungiu; venceu Golias, reinou sobre Israel em Jerusalém e escreveu muitos dos salmos (1 Samuel 16:13).