Books of Samuel - Revision history

Beza 1598 at 12:49, 8 March 2016

2016-03-08T12:49:59Z

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	* [http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp?artid=131&letter=S&search=Samuel JewishEncyclopedia.com - SAMUEL, BOOKS OF.]		* [http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp?artid=131&letter=S&search=Samuel JewishEncyclopedia.com - SAMUEL, BOOKS OF.]
	* {{CathEncy\|wstitle=First and Second Books of Kings}}		* {{CathEncy\|wstitle=First and Second Books of Kings}}


	{{DEFAULTSORT:Samuel, Books of}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Samuel, Books of}}
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	[[Category:Books of the Hebrew Bible]]		[[Category:Books of the Hebrew Bible]]
	[[Category:Year of work unknown]]		[[Category:Year of work unknown]]

			{{Donate}}

Nick: Protected "Books of Samuel" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

2009-06-28T07:41:16Z

Protected "Books of Samuel" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:41, 28 June 2009
(No difference)

Nick: /* Tribes and peoples */

2009-06-28T07:41:03Z

Tribes and peoples

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:41, 28 June 2009
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	Although most traditional interpretations of Jewish history view the ''Israelites'' as the ancestors of both the Kingdom of Israel and that of Judah, which arose only after David's rule, and ''Hebrews'' as an alternative name for them, the text makes a strong distinction between ''Hebrews'', ''Judahites'', and ''Israelites''. Israelites consistently refers to Saul's forces. It also is used to refer to the supporters of the rebellions against David's reign, in contrast to his supportes. Judahites consistently refers to David's supporters during the rebellions against his rule, in contrast to the rebels. Hebrews is consistently used to designate a group distinct from both Israelites and Judahites, and who sometimes take the side of the Philistines against Israel and Judah. It is weakly associated with Jonathan initially, and then more strongly with David's band of outlaws. None of the three terms are described as representing groups which were part of one another, suggesting that Israel, Judah, and the Hebrews had always been three distinct groups.		Although most traditional interpretations of Jewish history view the ''Israelites'' as the ancestors of both the Kingdom of Israel and that of Judah, which arose only after David's rule, and ''Hebrews'' as an alternative name for them, the text makes a strong distinction between ''Hebrews'', ''Judahites'', and ''Israelites''. Israelites consistently refers to Saul's forces. It also is used to refer to the supporters of the rebellions against David's reign, in contrast to his supportes. Judahites consistently refers to David's supporters during the rebellions against his rule, in contrast to the rebels. Hebrews is consistently used to designate a group distinct from both Israelites and Judahites, and who sometimes take the side of the Philistines against Israel and Judah. It is weakly associated with Jonathan initially, and then more strongly with David's band of outlaws. None of the three terms are described as representing groups which were part of one another, suggesting that Israel, Judah, and the Hebrews had always been three distinct groups.

	[[Gilead]] and [[Jezreel Valley\|Jezreel]] are listed as tribes of Israel, rather than being treated strictly as locations. In accordance with evidence of this kind elsewhere, all attributed by scholars to the earliest sources, such as in the Song of Deborah, scholars have concluded that the tribal system known as the tribes of Israel evolved over a period of time~~{{Fact\|date=July 2008}}~~:		[[Gilead]] and [[Jezreel Valley\|Jezreel]] are listed as tribes of Israel, rather than being treated strictly as locations. In accordance with evidence of this kind elsewhere, all attributed by scholars to the earliest sources, such as in the Song of Deborah, scholars have concluded that the tribal system known as the tribes of Israel evolved over a period of time:

	Gilead, Jezreel and Joseph were originally three tribes in the confederation. Jezreel later split into [[Zebulun]] and [[Issachar]]. Gilead later split into [[Machir]], [[Tribe of Gad\|Gad]], and [[Tribe of Reuben\|Reuben]]. Machir later merged with part of Joseph to form [[Tribe of Manasseh\|Manasseh]], while the other part split off to become [[Ephraim]].		Gilead, Jezreel and Joseph were originally three tribes in the confederation. Jezreel later split into [[Zebulun]] and [[Issachar]]. Gilead later split into [[Machir]], [[Tribe of Gad\|Gad]], and [[Tribe of Reuben\|Reuben]]. Machir later merged with part of Joseph to form [[Tribe of Manasseh\|Manasseh]], while the other part split off to become [[Ephraim]].

Nick: /* Tribes and peoples */

2009-06-28T07:40:51Z

Tribes and peoples

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:40, 28 June 2009
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	Although most traditional interpretations of Jewish history view the ''Israelites'' as the ancestors of both the Kingdom of Israel and that of Judah, which arose only after David's rule, and ''Hebrews'' as an alternative name for them, the text makes a strong distinction between ''Hebrews'', ''Judahites'', and ''Israelites''. Israelites consistently refers to Saul's forces. It also is used to refer to the supporters of the rebellions against David's reign, in contrast to his supportes. Judahites consistently refers to David's supporters during the rebellions against his rule, in contrast to the rebels. Hebrews is consistently used to designate a group distinct from both Israelites and Judahites, and who sometimes take the side of the Philistines against Israel and Judah. It is weakly associated with Jonathan initially, and then more strongly with David's band of outlaws. None of the three terms are described as representing groups which were part of one another, suggesting that Israel, Judah, and the Hebrews had always been three distinct groups.		Although most traditional interpretations of Jewish history view the ''Israelites'' as the ancestors of both the Kingdom of Israel and that of Judah, which arose only after David's rule, and ''Hebrews'' as an alternative name for them, the text makes a strong distinction between ''Hebrews'', ''Judahites'', and ''Israelites''. Israelites consistently refers to Saul's forces. It also is used to refer to the supporters of the rebellions against David's reign, in contrast to his supportes. Judahites consistently refers to David's supporters during the rebellions against his rule, in contrast to the rebels. Hebrews is consistently used to designate a group distinct from both Israelites and Judahites, and who sometimes take the side of the Philistines against Israel and Judah. It is weakly associated with Jonathan initially, and then more strongly with David's band of outlaws. None of the three terms are described as representing groups which were part of one another, suggesting that Israel, Judah, and the Hebrews had always been three distinct groups.

	[[Gilead]] and [[Jezreel Valley\|Jezreel]] are listed as tribes of Israel, rather than being treated strictly as locations~~{{Fact\|date=July 2008}}~~. In accordance with evidence of this kind elsewhere, all attributed by scholars to the earliest sources, such as in the Song of Deborah, scholars~~{{Who\|date=March 2009}}~~ have concluded that the tribal system known as the tribes of Israel evolved over a period of time{{Fact\|date=July 2008}}:		[[Gilead]] and [[Jezreel Valley\|Jezreel]] are listed as tribes of Israel, rather than being treated strictly as locations. In accordance with evidence of this kind elsewhere, all attributed by scholars to the earliest sources, such as in the Song of Deborah, scholars have concluded that the tribal system known as the tribes of Israel evolved over a period of time{{Fact\|date=July 2008}}:

	Gilead, Jezreel and Joseph were originally three tribes in the confederation. Jezreel later split into [[Zebulun]] and [[Issachar]]. Gilead later split into [[Machir]], [[Tribe of Gad\|Gad]], and [[Tribe of Reuben\|Reuben]]. Machir later merged with part of Joseph to form [[Tribe of Manasseh\|Manasseh]], while the other part split off to become [[Ephraim]].~~{{Fact\|date=September 2008}}~~		Gilead, Jezreel and Joseph were originally three tribes in the confederation. Jezreel later split into [[Zebulun]] and [[Issachar]]. Gilead later split into [[Machir]], [[Tribe of Gad\|Gad]], and [[Tribe of Reuben\|Reuben]]. Machir later merged with part of Joseph to form [[Tribe of Manasseh\|Manasseh]], while the other part split off to become [[Ephraim]].

	==External links==		==External links==

Nick: /* External links */

2009-06-04T08:08:02Z

External links

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:08, 4 June 2009
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	==External links==		==External links==
	~~{{wikisource\|1 Samuel}}~~
	~~{{wikisource\|2 Samuel}}~~
	;[[Masoretic Text]]		;[[Masoretic Text]]
	* [http://www.mechon-mamre.org/p/pt/pt08a01.htm שמואל א ''Shmuel Aleph'' - Samuel A] ([[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]] - English at Mechon-Mamre.org)		* [http://www.mechon-mamre.org/p/pt/pt08a01.htm שמואל א ''Shmuel Aleph'' - Samuel A] ([[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]] - English at Mechon-Mamre.org)

Nick at 08:07, 4 June 2009

2009-06-04T08:07:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:07, 4 June 2009
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	* {{CathEncy\|wstitle=First and Second Books of Kings}}		* {{CathEncy\|wstitle=First and Second Books of Kings}}

	~~{{s-start}}~~
	~~{{s-bef \| before = [[Book of Judges\|Judges]] }}~~
	~~{{s-ttl \| title = [[Tanakh\|Hebrew Bible]] }}~~
	~~{{s-fol \| after = [[Books of Kings\|Kings]] \| rows = 2 }}~~
	~~{{s-bef \| before = [[Book of Ruth\|Ruth]] }}~~
	~~{{s-ttl \| title = [[Christianity\|Christian]] Old Testament }}~~
	~~{{end}}~~

	~~{{Books of the Bible}}~~

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Samuel, Books of}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Samuel, Books of}}

Nick at 08:07, 4 June 2009

2009-06-04T08:07:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:07, 4 June 2009
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	The '''Books of Samuel''' (~~{{lang-he\|~~''Sefer Sh'muel'' ספר שמואל}}) are part of the [[Tanakh]] (part of [[Judaism]]'s [[Hebrew Bible]]) and also of the [[Christianity\|Christian]] [[Old Testament]]. The work was originally written in [[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]], and the ''Book(s) of Samuel'' originally formed a single text, as they are often considered today in Hebrew bibles.		The '''Books of Samuel''' (''Sefer Sh'muel'' ספר שמואל) are part of the [[Tanakh]] (part of [[Judaism]]'s [[Hebrew Bible]]) and also of the [[Christianity\|Christian]] [[Old Testament]]. The work was originally written in [[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]], and the ''Book(s) of Samuel'' originally formed a single text, as they are often considered today in Hebrew bibles.

	Together with what is now referred to as the ''[[Books of Kings\|Book(s) of Kings]]'', the translators who created the [[Greek language\|Greek]] [[Septuagint]] divided the text into four books, which they named the ''Books of the Kingdoms''. In the [[Latin]] [[Vulgate]] version, these then became the ''Books of the Kings'', thus ''1 and 2 Samuel'' were referred to as ''1 and 2 Kings'', with ''[[Books of Kings\|3]] and [[Books of Kings\|4 Kings]]'' being what are called ''[[Books of Kings\|1]] and [[Books of Kings\|2 Kings]]'' by the [[Authorized King James Version\|King James Bible]] and its [[Modern English Bible translations\|successors]].		Together with what is now referred to as the ''[[Books of Kings\|Book(s) of Kings]]'', the translators who created the [[Greek language\|Greek]] [[Septuagint]] divided the text into four books, which they named the ''Books of the Kingdoms''. In the [[Latin]] [[Vulgate]] version, these then became the ''Books of the Kings'', thus ''1 and 2 Samuel'' were referred to as ''1 and 2 Kings'', with ''[[Books of Kings\|3]] and [[Books of Kings\|4 Kings]]'' being what are called ''[[Books of Kings\|1]] and [[Books of Kings\|2 Kings]]'' by the [[Authorized King James Version\|King James Bible]] and its [[Modern English Bible translations\|successors]].

Nick at 08:06, 4 June 2009

2009-06-04T08:06:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:06, 4 June 2009
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	~~{{Books of the Old Testament}}~~
	~~{{Books of Nevi'im}}~~
	The '''Books of Samuel''' ({{lang-he\|''Sefer Sh'muel'' ספר שמואל}}) are part of the [[Tanakh]] (part of [[Judaism]]'s [[Hebrew Bible]]) and also of the [[Christianity\|Christian]] [[Old Testament]]. The work was originally written in [[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]], and the ''Book(s) of Samuel'' originally formed a single text, as they are often considered today in Hebrew bibles.		The '''Books of Samuel''' ({{lang-he\|''Sefer Sh'muel'' ספר שמואל}}) are part of the [[Tanakh]] (part of [[Judaism]]'s [[Hebrew Bible]]) and also of the [[Christianity\|Christian]] [[Old Testament]]. The work was originally written in [[Hebrew language\|Hebrew]], and the ''Book(s) of Samuel'' originally formed a single text, as they are often considered today in Hebrew bibles.

Nick: New page: {{Books of the Old Testament}} {{Books of Nevi'im}} The '''Books of Samuel''' ({{lang-he|''Sefer Sh'muel'' ספר שמואל}}) are part of the Tanakh (part of Judaism's [[Hebrew B...

2009-05-29T08:50:10Z

New page: {{Books of the Old Testament}} {{Books of Nevi'im}} The '''Books of Samuel''' ({{lang-he|''Sefer Sh'muel'' ספר שמואל}}) are part of the Tanakh (part of Judaism's [[Hebrew B...

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