1. David was the only leader who succeeded in conquering all the enemies of Israel on all sides.
2. David bequeathed to us the book of Psalms (Tehillim).
3. David was at the apex of a great national teshuva wave (repentance and drawing near to God); and he inspired the people to new levels of service of God. He himself is called by the encomium "servant of God" tens of times in the Tanakh (Bible), denoting his superlative spiritual level.
4. Although his son (Solomon) built it and not he, it was David who finally gained God's go-ahead to construct the First Temple. He (with Samuel) ascertained the exact location and blueprints; he dug the foundations; and he amassed vast stores of materials including precious metals, to use in the Holy Temple.
5. David gained God's promise that the Jewish kings would come from his descendants.
1. Solomon (Shelomo) achieved prophecy at least twice.
2. Solomon built the First Temple, a vast seven-year undertaking which he began when he was at the young age of 16.
3. Solomon's 40-year reign enjoyed peace and prosperity far beyond any other monarch before or since.
4. Solomon was given wisdom by God, to a degree surpassing that of any other person ever.
5. Solomon's reputation in grandeur, piety, wisdom and sagacity spread such that hundreds of kings near and far sought treaties with him and offered to create ties through matrimony between the royal families.
1) King David authored/compiled the book of Psalms (Talmud, Bava Batra 14b).
2) King David subdued all of the surrounding nations.
3) He secured from the prophet Nathan a promise from God that his (David's) son Solomon would build the Holy Temple.
4) He set the blueprints, with Divine inspiration, for the Holy Temple.
5) He amassed vast amounts of material for the construction of the Temple (1 Chronicles ch.29).
6) Together with Samuel, he instituted the 24 groupings of families of Kohanim and Levites (Talmud, Taanit 27a).
7) He served God all the days of his life (1 Kings 11:38); and God was with him (1 Samuel 16:18).
8) King David serves as the archetype of the effectiveness of repentance (Talmud, Avodah Zarah 4b).
Prophet Moses, Abraham, Isaac, Joseph, David, Solomon all were Prophets in Judaism, Christianity and Islam
Saul,David,Solomon,Ahab,Jehoram,Ahaziah, Jehoash, Amaziah
-----------------------There are two biblical narratives that tell of Solomon's succession to David. The first narrative, in 1 Kings, is somewhat muddled and ends with David, on his deathbed choosing Solomon to be his successor. The second narrative is in 1 Chronicles, which was a later rewrite of the Book of Kings and other books in the Deuteronomic history. Possibly recognising the problems inherent in the account in 1 Kings, the Chronicler simply has David, while still healthy and active, announce that God has chosen Solomon as his heir.Since Solomon had older brothers, it was not anticipated in the 1 Kings story that Solomon would ever be king, until David was near death, so there was no reason for David to prepare him to be king. The story in 1 Chronicles is more flexible, since David had some time, perhaps years, to prepare Solomon to be king, before his own death.
Some of the legendary characters in the bible are Daniel, Jeremiah, Isaiah , David , Solomon and Samuel.
----------------------- The Books of Kings are believed to have been written during the reign of King Josiah of Judah, during the seventh century BCE, and with his authorisation. They present the legendary ancestors of King Josiah in a glorious light, with David slaying the mighty Goliath and Solomon as the wisest king there ever was. The two Books of Chronicles provide a history that more or less parallels the Deuteronomic history, but presents the priestly point of view. It covers Kings David and Solomon, but here the priests and prophets are more important than in the earlier accounts. Some of the more improbable passages in the Deuteronomic History were altered or omitted, as were some references to the polytheistic past. The story of David slaying Goliath was entirely omitted. The various attempted coups against David were omitted, and the succession of Solomon was attributed to God rather than to political necessity.
AnswerThe legendary kingdom of David and Solomon is called Israel.According to the Bible, David and Solomon greatly expanded the kingdom into coastal Canaan and what are now southern Syria and western Jordan. This was the view long held by biblical archaeologists, who accepted the biblical dates for the archaeological evidence they found. However, some modern archaeologists have determined that the brief expansion of Israel actually occurred much later, under King Ahab. Biblical scholars dispute the historicity of both David and Solomon, although there is some circumstantial evidence that there may have been a leader called David, or at least the people of Judah believed there had been.
The kings of Isareal were many, some were good some were evil, Saul, David, Solomon, Jehu,Manasseh, Josah, , AhazOmri.
Some important Hebrew people in history include Abraham, who is considered the father of the Hebrew people; Moses, who led the Hebrews out of slavery in Egypt and received the Ten Commandments; King David, who established the united monarchy in ancient Israel; and prophets such as Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel, who played significant roles in shaping Hebrew religious and cultural identity.
some famous kings were King David and King Solomon. See the attached Related Link for more names.
King Solomon's reign is known for bringing wealth and prosperity to the kingdom of Israel through his trade agreements and alliances. He is also remembered for his wisdom, as seen in the famous story of the judgment between two women claiming to be the mother of the same child. Additionally, Solomon is credited with building the First Temple in Jerusalem, which became a central religious and political symbol for the Israelites.
There could be various reasons why Jim dislikes King Solomon. It could be due to differing beliefs or perspectives, personal experiences, or a dislike of Solomon's actions or policies. Without more information, it is difficult to determine the specific reasons for Jim's strong dislike.
The traditional names are Balthazar, Caspar (or possibly "Gaspar") & Melchior. However, the bible doesn't give their names and in fact doesn't even say they were kings or that there were three of them.