8 These are the names of David’s famous soldiers: the first was Josheb Basshebeth from Tachemon, who was the leader of "The Three";23.8: One ancient translation "The Three"; Hebrew the third.he fought with his spear23.8: Probable text (see 1 Ch 11.11) he fought with his spear; Hebrew unclear.against eight hundred men and killed them all in one battle.
9 The second of the famous three was Eleazarson of Dodo, of the clan of Ahoh. One day he and Davidchallenged the Philistines who had gathered for battle. The Israelites fell back, 10 but he stood his ground and fought the Philistines until his hand was so cramped that he could not let go of his sword. The Lordwon a great victory that day. After it was over, the Israelites returned to where Eleazar was and stripped the armor from the dead.
11 The third of the famous three was Shammahson of Ageefrom Harar. The Philistines had gathered at Lehi, where there was a field of peas. The Israelites fled from the Philistines, 12 but Shammah stood his ground in the field, defended it, and killed the Philistines. The Lordwon a great victory that day.
13 Near the beginning of harvest time23.13: Probable text Near the beginning of harvest time; Hebrew unclear.three of "The Thirty" went down to AdullamCave, where Davidwas, while a band of Philistines was camping in Rephaim Valley. 14 At that time Davidwas on a fortified hill, and a group of Philistines had occupied Bethlehem. 15 Davidgrew homesick and said, "How I wish someone would bring me a drink of water from the well by the gate at Bethlehem!" 16 The three famous soldiers forced their way through the Philistine camp, drew some water from the well, and brought it back to David. But he would not drink it; instead he poured it out as an offering to the Lord17 and said, "Lord, I could never drink this! It would be like drinking the blood of these men who risked their lives!" So he refused to drink it.
Those were the brave deeds of the three famous soldiers.
18 Joab’s brother Abishai(their mother was Zeruiah) was the leader of "The Famous Thirty." He fought with his spear against three hundred men and killed them, and became famous among "The Thirty."23.18: One ancient translation "The Thirty"; Hebrew "The Three."19 He was the most famous of "The Thirty"23.19: Probable text "The Thirty"; Hebrew "The Three."and became their leader, but he was not as famous as "The Three."
20 Benaiahson of Jehoiadafrom Kabzeelwas another famous soldier; he did many brave deeds, including killing two great Moabitewarriors. He once went down into a pit on a snowy day and killed a lion. 21 He also killed an Egyptian, a huge man who was armed with a spear. Benaiah attacked him with his club, snatched the spear from the Egyptian’s hand, and killed him with it. 22 Those were the brave deeds of Benaiah, who was one of "The Thirty."23.22: Probable text "The Thirty"; Hebrew "The Three."23 He was outstanding among them, but was not as famous as "The Three." Davidput him in charge of his bodyguard.
24-39 Other members of "The Thirty" included:
Asahel, Joab’s brother
Elhananson of Dodofrom Bethlehem
Shammahand Elikafrom Harod
Helezfrom Pelet
Irason of Ikkeshfrom Tekoa
Abiezerfrom Anathoth
Mebunnaifrom Hushah
Zalmonfrom Ahoh
Maharaifrom Netophah
Helebson of Baanahfrom Netophah
Ittaison of Ribaifrom Gibeahin Benjamin
Benaiahfrom Pirathon
Hiddaifrom the valleys near Gaash
Abialbonfrom Arabah
Azmavethfrom Bahurim
Eliahbafrom Shaalbon
The sons of Jashen
Jonathan
Shammahfrom Harar
Ahiamson of Shararfrom Harar
Elipheletson of Ahasbaifrom Maacah
Eliamson of Ahithophelfrom Gilo
Hezrofrom Carmel
Paaraifrom Arab
Igalson of Nathanfrom Zobah
Banifrom Gad
Zelekfrom Ammon
Naharaifrom Beeroth, Joab’s armorbearer
Iraand Garebfrom Jattir
Uriahthe Hittite.
There were thirty-seven famous soldiers in all.
Pessoa
Tribo de Judah
David
דָוִֽדdavidΔαυιδDauid
David, son of Jesse, was a shepherd in Bethlehem when Samuel anointed him; he defeated Goliath, reigned over Israel in Jerusalem, and wrote many of the psalms (1 Samuel 16:13).
David, son of Jesse, was a shepherd in Bethlehem when Samuel anointed him; he defeated Goliath, reigned over Israel in Jerusalem, and wrote many of the psalms (1 Samuel 16:13).
David, son of Jesse, was a shepherd in Bethlehem when Samuel anointed him; he defeated Goliath, reigned over Israel in Jerusalem, and wrote many of the psalms (1 Samuel 16:13).
The Valley of Rephaim is the valley where the Philistines spread out and encamped in the days of David; a border passed along the mountain north of the valley, near Jerusalem (2 Samuel 5:18).
David, son of Jesse, was a shepherd in Bethlehem when Samuel anointed him; he defeated Goliath, reigned over Israel in Jerusalem, and wrote many of the psalms (1 Samuel 16:13).
Bethlehem is the town in Judah from which the ruler who would shepherd Israel would come, and where David tended his father’s sheep; there Herod gave orders to kill the boys two years old and under (Matthew 2:16).
David, son of Jesse, was a shepherd in Bethlehem when Samuel anointed him; he defeated Goliath, reigned over Israel in Jerusalem, and wrote many of the psalms (1 Samuel 16:13).
Bethlehem is the town in Judah from which the ruler who would shepherd Israel would come, and where David tended his father’s sheep; there Herod gave orders to kill the boys two years old and under (Matthew 2:16).
David, son of Jesse, was a shepherd in Bethlehem when Samuel anointed him; he defeated Goliath, reigned over Israel in Jerusalem, and wrote many of the psalms (1 Samuel 16:13).
Abishai was the son of Zeruiah and brother of Joab, and served David in war. He entered Saul’s camp by night with David and asked to strike Saul with the spear, but David did not allow him (1 Samuel 26:9).
Benaiah, son of Jehoiada, was a soldier of Kabzeel who killed two of Moab’s best warriors and a lion, commanded David’s Cherethites and Pelethites, and struck down Joab and Shimei by Solomon’s order (1 Kings 2:34).
Moab is a land ruled by kings, such as Eglon and Balak, where David asked the king to shelter his parents; fire and punishment are proclaimed against it (Amos 2:2).
Benaiah, son of Jehoiada, was a soldier of Kabzeel who killed two of Moab’s best warriors and a lion, commanded David’s Cherethites and Pelethites, and struck down Joab and Shimei by Solomon’s order (1 Kings 2:34).
David, son of Jesse, was a shepherd in Bethlehem when Samuel anointed him; he defeated Goliath, reigned over Israel in Jerusalem, and wrote many of the psalms (1 Samuel 16:13).
Asahel, son of Zeruiah and brother of Joab and Abishai, pursued Abner and, refusing to turn aside even after two warnings, was struck by Abner’s spear and died (2 Samuel 2:23).
Bethlehem is the town in Judah from which the ruler who would shepherd Israel would come, and where David tended his father’s sheep; there Herod gave orders to kill the boys two years old and under (Matthew 2:16).
Tekoa is the town where Amos raised sheep and from where Joab sent for a wise woman to speak to the king; the men of Tekoa repaired a section from the great projecting tower to the wall of Ophel (Amos 1:1).
Anathoth is the town in the land of Benjamin where the priest Jeremiah son of Hilkiah was. Jeremiah bought the property there from his cousin Hanamel for seventeen shekels of silver (Jeremiah 32:9).
Netophah is the town where Maharai and Heldai were from, each with a division of twenty-four thousand men, in the tenth and in the twelfth month (1 Chronicles 27:15).
Netophah is the town where Maharai and Heldai were from, each with a division of twenty-four thousand men, in the tenth and in the twelfth month (1 Chronicles 27:15).
Benjamin, the youngest son of Jacob, was born to Rachel, who died in childbirth and named him Ben-oni; he gave rise to the tribe of Benjamin (Genesis 35:18).
Pirathon, in the land of Ephraim, was the home and burial place of Abdon son of Hillel, who led Israel; Benaiah, one of David’s mighty warriors, was also from there (Judges 12:15).
Carmel was the place where Nabal, a very wealthy man, had his property and sheared his sheep; Abigail, who was Nabal’s wife and later David’s, was from there. Saul set up a monument there (1 Samuel 25:2).
Ammon is the land of the Ammonites, descendants of Ben-Ammi, with Rabbah as its capital. The Ammonites fought against Israel in the days of Jephthah, and Joab laid waste their land while David remained in Jerusalem (1 Chronicles 20:1).
Beeroth was a city of the Hivites, along with Gibeon, Chephirah, and Kiriath-jearim, and was considered part of Benjamin; from there came Rechab and Baanah, who went to the house of Ish-bosheth (2 Samuel 4:5).
Jattir was a city of the tribe of Judah, in the hill country, given with its pasturelands to the descendants of Aaron, together with Eshtemoa (Joshua 21:14).