Anonymous

Difference between revisions of "Ahinoam"

From BiblePortal Wikipedia
101 bytes removed ,  20:09, 11 October 2021
no edit summary
Line 40: Line 40:
          
          
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_446" /> ==
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_446" /> ==
<p> <translit> a </translit> - <translit> hi </translit> - <translit> nō´am </translit> , <translit> a </translit> - <translit> hin´o </translit> - <translit> am </translit> ( <span> אחינעם </span> , <i> <translit> 'ăḥı̄nō‛am </translit> </i> , "my brother is pleasantness"): </p> <p> (1) [[Daughter]] of Ahimaaz, and wife of [[King]] [[Saul]] ( <span> 1 [[Samuel]] 14:50 </span> ). </p> <p> (2) The woman from [[Jezreel]] whom [[David]] married after Saul gave [[Michal]] to another husband. She and Abigail, the widow of Nabal, seem to have been David's only wives prior to the beginning of his reign in Hebron. [[His]] marriage to [[Abigail]] is mentioned first, with some details, followed by the statement, easily to be understood in the pluperfect, that he had previously married [[Ahinoam]] ( <span> 1 Samuel 25:39-44 </span> ). [[Three]] times they are mentioned together, Ahinoam always first ( <span> 1 Samuel 27:3 </span> ; <span> 1 Samuel 30:5 </span> ; <span> 2 Samuel 2:2 </span> ), and Ahinoam is the mother of David's first son and Abigail of his second ( <span> 2 Samuel 3:2 </span> ; <span> 1 [[Chronicles]] 3:1 </span> ). Ahinoam's son was Amnon. The record really represents David's polygamy as a series of bids for political influence; the names of Amnon, Absalom, [[Adonijah]] suggest that the method was not finally a success. </p>
<p> '''''a''''' -'''''hi''''' -'''''nō´am''''' , '''''a''''' -'''''hin´o''''' -'''''am''''' ( <span> אחינעם </span> , <i> ''''''ăḥı̄nō‛am''''' </i> , "my brother is pleasantness"): </p> <p> (1) [[Daughter]] of Ahimaaz, and wife of [[King]] [[Saul]] ( <span> 1 [[Samuel]] 14:50 </span> ). </p> <p> (2) The woman from [[Jezreel]] whom [[David]] married after Saul gave [[Michal]] to another husband. She and Abigail, the widow of Nabal, seem to have been David's only wives prior to the beginning of his reign in Hebron. [[His]] marriage to [[Abigail]] is mentioned first, with some details, followed by the statement, easily to be understood in the pluperfect, that he had previously married [[Ahinoam]] ( <span> 1 Samuel 25:39-44 </span> ). [[Three]] times they are mentioned together, Ahinoam always first ( <span> 1 Samuel 27:3 </span> ; <span> 1 Samuel 30:5 </span> ; <span> 2 Samuel 2:2 </span> ), and Ahinoam is the mother of David's first son and Abigail of his second ( <span> 2 Samuel 3:2 </span> ; <span> 1 [[Chronicles]] 3:1 </span> ). Ahinoam's son was Amnon. The record really represents David's polygamy as a series of bids for political influence; the names of Amnon, Absalom, [[Adonijah]] suggest that the method was not finally a success. </p>
          
          
== Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature <ref name="term_15015" /> ==
== Kitto's Popular Cyclopedia of Biblial Literature <ref name="term_15015" /> ==
Line 46: Line 46:
          
          
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_18165" /> ==
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_18165" /> ==
<p> (Hebrew Achino <span> ’ </span> am, <span> אֲחַינֹעָם </span> , <span> brother </span> [see AB-] <span> of pleasantness, </span> i e. pleasant), the name of two women. </p> <p> <span> 1. </span> (Sept. <span> Ἀχινοόμ </span> .) The daughter of Ahimaaz, and wife of [[King]] [[Saul]] ( <span> 1 [[Samuel]] 14:50 </span> ), B.C. cir. 1093, </p> <p> <span> 2. </span> (Sept. <span> Ἀχινάαμ </span> , but <span> Ἀχιναάμ </span> in <span> 1 [[Chronicles]] 3:1 </span> , and v. r. <span> Ἀχινόομ </span> in <span> 2 Samuel 3:2 </span> .) A Jezreelitess, the first (according to Josephus, <span> Ant. </span> 6, 13, 8) wife of David, while yet a private person ( <span> 1 Samuel 25:43 </span> ; <span> 1 Samuel 27:3 </span> ), B.C. 1060. [[In]] common with his other wife, she was taken captive by the [[Amalekites]] when they plundered Ziklag, but was recovered by [[David]] ( <span> 1 Samuel 30:5 </span> ; <span> 1 Samuel 30:18 </span> ), B.C. 1054. She is again mentioned as living with him when he was king of [[Judah]] in [[Hebron]] ( <span> 2 Samuel 2:2 </span> ), B.C. cir. 1052, and was the mother of his eldest son [[Amnon]] ( <span> 2 Samuel 3:2 </span> ). (See <a> DAVID </a> ) . </p>
<p> (Hebrew Achino <span> ’ </span> am, <span> אֲחַינֹעָם </span> , <span> brother </span> [see AB-] <span> of pleasantness, </span> i e. pleasant), the name of two women. </p> <p> <span> 1. </span> (Sept. <span> Ἀχινοόμ </span> .) The daughter of Ahimaaz, and wife of [[King]] [[Saul]] ( <span> 1 [[Samuel]] 14:50 </span> ), B.C. cir. 1093, </p> <p> <span> 2. </span> (Sept. <span> Ἀχινάαμ </span> , but <span> Ἀχιναάμ </span> in <span> 1 [[Chronicles]] 3:1 </span> , and v. r. <span> Ἀχινόομ </span> in <span> 2 Samuel 3:2 </span> .) A Jezreelitess, the first (according to Josephus, <span> Ant. </span> 6, 13, 8) wife of David, while yet a private person ( <span> 1 Samuel 25:43 </span> ; <span> 1 Samuel 27:3 </span> ), B.C. 1060. [[In]] common with his other wife, she was taken captive by the [[Amalekites]] when they plundered Ziklag, but was recovered by [[David]] ( <span> 1 Samuel 30:5 </span> ; <span> 1 Samuel 30:18 </span> ), B.C. 1054. She is again mentioned as living with him when he was king of [[Judah]] in [[Hebron]] ( <span> 2 Samuel 2:2 </span> ), B.C. cir. 1052, and was the mother of his eldest son [[Amnon]] ( <span> 2 Samuel 3:2 </span> ). (See [[David]]) . </p>
          
          
==References ==
==References ==