the Book of Kings = MelachÃm (מלכי×)
Yes, all Hebrew kings waged war.Yes, all Hebrew kings waged war.
The Book of Kings was written by Jeremiah, who also wrote Lamentations as well as the Book of Jeremiah (Talmud, Bava Bathra 14b). See also the links.Link: History of the Hebrew BibleLink: Reliability of the Hebrew Bible
Not only in old manuscripts, but in all Hebrew Bibles, printed copies and handwritten scrolls, there is only one book of Samuel, one book of Kings, and one book of Chronicles. They include the "First" and the "Second" of the non-Hebrew numberings.
The Mysterious Numbers of the Hebrew Kings was created in 1951.
The Books of Kings were written by an anonymous author now known as the 'Deuteronomist', as part of the Deuteronomic history, during the reign of King Josiah. So, 1 Kings chapters 1 to 9 were written by the Deuteronomist.UnknownThe author is considered by many to be unknown, although Jewish tradition ascribes it to Jeremiah.
No book in the Hebrew bible has a title that means "minister" in Hebrew.
Sefer Melakhim (Kings 1 & 2).
No, the book has not been translated to Hebrew.
Hebrew Book Week was created in 1926.
In the Hebrew Bible, Isaiah has more chapters, but Jeremiah has more verses. Genesis and Psalms have still more verses; as do Chronicles, Kings and Samuel (each of which in the Hebrew includes both parts "1 and 2").Verses:Isaiah - 1292Jeremiah - 1364Samuel - 1505Genesis - 1533Kings - 1535Chronicles - 1764Psalms - 2461See also:History of the Hebrew Bible
Yes, he has three books in the Hebrew Bible: Song of Songs, Ecclesiastes and Proverbs. Solomon himself is spoken of in 1 Kings ch.1-11.
I think you may be asking about Kings I and Kings II.