Jewish answer:
Jewish tradition is that Jeremiah wrote the book of Kings (Talmud, Bava Bathra 14b). That includes 1 and 2 Kings, since in the Hebrew Bible they are a single book.See also the Related Links.
A: The book of Kings (now produced as two books, 1 Kings and 2 Kings) is part of the Deuteronomic History, written by an anonymous author now known as the Deuteronomist or 'D' source, because he is seen as the principal source of the Book of Deuteronomy. A: The author is unknown, but Jewish tradition holds that Jeremiah compiled the book and originally included it as part of the Books of Prophecy. Some believe this, along with prophetic references within the books, could also indicate that the author or authors were one or several of the prophets.
A: The two books we now have, 1 Kings and 2 Kings, were originally a single book written by a single author towards the end of the Judahite monarchy. They form part of an integrated history, now known as the Deuteronomic History (Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings and 2 Kings) and are attributed to the author of Deuteronomy. This author was anonymous and is therefore known simply as the Deuteronomist.
Jewish answer:
Jewish tradition is that Jeremiah wrote the book of Kings (Talmud, Bava Bathra 14b). That includes 1 and 2 Kings, since in the Hebrew Bible they are a single book.
Traditionally Jeremiah is credited the author of the books of Kings.
There are some portions that are almost identical to the Book of Jeremiah, for example, 2 Kings 24:18-25 and Jeremiah 52; 39:1-10; 40:7-41:10. There are also many undesigned coincidences between Jeremiah and Kings (2 Kings 21-23 and Jer. 7:15; 15:4; 19:3, etc.), and events recorded in Kings of which Jeremiah had personal knowledge.
First Dynasty (Royal House of Israel): 1021 B.C.E. - 931 B.C.E.
King Saul (Shaul ben Qysh) : 1021 - 1000
King Ishbaal (Ishba'al ben Shaul) : 1007 - 1005
King David (Dawid ben Yishai) : 1005 - 970
King Solomon (Shelomoh ben Dawid) : 970 - 931
Split Kingdoms Dynasty (Israel): 931 B.C.E. - 723 B.C.E.
King Jeroboam (Yarobh'am ben Shelomoh) :931 - 910
King Nadab (Nadab ben Yarobh'am) : 910 - 909 (assassinated by Ba'asha)
King Baasha (Ba'asha ben Ahiyah) : 909 - 886
King Elah (Ela ben Ba'ash) : 886 - 885 (assassinated by Zimri)
King Zimri (Zimri ben ??) : 885 - 885 (only ruled for 7 days, suicide)
King Omri (Omriyya ben ??) : 885 - 874
King Ahab (Ah'av ben Omriyya) : 874 - 853
King Ahaziah ('Ahazyahu ben Ah'av) : 853 - 852 (died of sickness)
King Jehoram (Yehoram ben Ah'av) : 852 - 841 (assassinated by Jehu)
King Jehu (Yehu ben Yehoshafat) : 841 - 814
King Jehoahaz (Yehu'ahaz ben Yehu) : 814 - 798
King Jehoash (Yehoash ben Yehu'ahaz) : 798 - 782
King Jereboam II (Yarobh'am ben Yehoash):782 - 753
King Zechariah (Zekharya ben Yarobh'am) :753 - 752 (assassinated by Shallum)
King Shallum (Shallum ben Yav'ash) : 752 (condemned to death by Menahem)
King Menahem (Menahem ben Gadi) : 752 - 742
King Pekahiah (Pek'ahiya ben Menahem) : 742 - 740 (assassinated by Pek'ah)
King Pekah (Pek'ah ben ??) : 740 - 732 (assassinated by Hoshea)
King Hoshea (Hoshea ben Ela) : 732 - 723
--Israel is held under Babylonian Captivity : 609 B.C.E. - 515 B.C.E.
--Israel returns to Judea under Persian rule : 515 B.C.E. - 322 B.C.E.
--Israel becomes Hellenized under Alexander the great :322 B.C.E. - 140 B.C.E.
Hasmonean Dynasty: 140 B.C.E. - 37 B.C.E.
Nasi Simon (Simun Thassi Maccabeus) : 142 - 135 (assassinated by Ptolemy)
Nasi John (Yohanan Hycanus Maccabeus) : 134 - 104
King Aristobulus I (Aristobulus Maccabeus): 104 - 103 (died of illness)
King Yannai (Alexander Jannaeus Maccabeus): 103 - 76
Queen Salome Alexandra (Alexandra Shlom Tzion): 76 - 67
King Hyrcanus II (Hyrcanus Maccabeus II) :67 - 66 (usurped by Aristobulus II)
King Aristobulus II (Aristobulus Maccabeus II): 66 - 63 (civil war ended)
King Hyrcanus II (Hyrcanus Maccabeus II) :63 - 40 (usurped by Antigonus)
King Antigonus (Antigonus Matthias Maccabeus II): 40 - 37
Herodian Dynasty: 37 B.C.E. - 97 A.D.
King Herod I (Herod the Great) : 37 - 4
King Herod II (Herod Archelaus) : 4 B.C. - 6 A.D.
--Israel held under rule of the Roman Prefects : 6 - 41
King Agrippa I (Marcus Julius "Herod" Agrippa I): 41 - 44 (died abruptly)
King Agrippa II (Marcus Julius Agrippa II): 44 - 53
--Israel held under rule of the Roman Produrators : 44 - 70
--Israel held under rule of the Roman Legates : 70 - 133
1) The kings of the united Israelite kingdom were Saul, David, and Solomon.
2) The kingdom of Judah (Southern Kingdom):
Rehav'am (Rehoboam), Aviyah (Abijah), Asa, Yehoshaphat (Jehoshaphat), Yehoram (Jehoram), Ahaziah, queen Athaliah, Yehoash (Jehoash), Amatziah (Amaziah), Uzziah, Yotam (Jotham), Ahaz, Hizkiah (Hezekiah), Menasheh (Manasseh), Amon, Yoshiah (Josiah), Yehoahaz (Jehoahaz), Yehoyakim (Jehoiakim), Yehoyachin (Jehoiachin, a.k.a. Jeconiah), Tzidkiah (Zedekiah).
3) The kingdom of Israel (Northern Kingdom; Samaria):
Yerav'am (Jeroboam), Nadav (Nadab), Baasha, Elah, Zimri, Omri, Ah'av (Ahab), Ahaziah, Yoram (Joram), Yehu (Jehu), Yehoahaz (Jehoahaz), Yehoash (Jehoash), Yerav'am (Jeroboam II), Zachariah, Shallum, Menachem, Pekahiah, Pekah, Hoshea.
See also:
The two books we now have, 1 Kings and 2 Kings, were originally a single book written by a single author towards the end of the Judahite monarchy. They form part of an integrated history, now known as the Deuteronomic History (Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings and 2 Kings) and are attributed to the author of Deuteronomy. This author was anonymous and is therefore known simply as the Deuteronomist.
Like other scholars, I feel that Jeremiah the prophet, is the most likely author of the two Books of Kings. As it was so many many years ago now, I doubt if one could be more definitive, but no doubt others may have had a hand in the compilation;
how many times king paul name mentioned in bible
Jesus
they were not kings as Saul was their first king.
There were many bad kings in Israel, Jehu was the worst.
The first kings of Judah and Israel were Saul, David, Solomon. They ruled from 1020 BCE to 931 BCE.
Israel had three famous kings, David, saul and Solomon.
nineteen
King Ahab did more evil than all the kings of Israel who came before him. He married Jezebel, who introduced the worship of Baal and Asherah to Israel. Ahab also built an altar and temple for Baal in Samaria, and engaged in various idolatrous practices, leading the people of Israel astray from their worship of God.
According to the Books of Kings, written in the southern kingdom, Judah, every king of the northern kingdom, Israel, was absolutely polytheistic. If the term 'godly' is meant to imply service to the God of Judaism, then the evidence is that Israel and its kings were certainly not godly.
Under the United Kingdom, Israel had three kings: Saul David and Solomon In the Divided Kingdom, Kingdom Of Israel Ten Tribes (Northern Kingdom)19 Kings Kingdom Of Judah Two Tribes (Southern Kingdom) 19 Kings One Queen answer if u mean under the british rule none
yes SOLOMAN
Kings of Ancient Israel and Judah.
Josiah and David-Solomaln.
Samuel