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No. The era of the Judges ended precisely when Saul was made king by the last of the Judges (Samuel). See also:The JudgesThe KingsSamuel
He was a prophet and teacher. Every year, he would travel to the various places in his role as one of the Judges (1 Samuel 7:16).
No. Samuel Sewall was best known as one of the judges in the Salem Witch Trials. He is also known for writing The Diaries of Samuel Sewall which are one of the principal source documents for Colonial New England.
Judges were used by God before Israel had Kings to serve as mediators of the Law covenant that God gave to the Israelits. The first one was Moses who judged Israel for 40 years. After Joshua died, a period of Judges began which lasted 300 years.Some Judges were well known and some were women. They were from various tribes of Israel.(Judges 2:16) So Jehovah would raise up judges, and they would save them out of the hand of their pillagers.(Judges 2:16) So Jehovah would raise up judges, and they would save them out of the hand of their pillagers.(Acts13:20) all that during about four hundred and fifty years. "And after these things he gave them judges until Samuel the prophet.See the attached link for more information.
There are two Samuel Otten's with information available on the web. One is a mathematician who's passion lies in mathematics education. The other is a musician and singer. Links for more information are listed below
Besides thirteen occurrences in Judges, he is spoken of as one of God's faithful servants at Hebrews 11:32 and some feel that he is the 'Bedan' spoken of at 1 Samuel 12:11
According to the Jewish count: Eight books. Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Kings, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, the Twelve (minor prophets). Samuel and Kings are each counted as one book (which includes 1 and 2), and the Twelve are counted as one book.
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