The Book of Samuel forms part of the Deuteronomic History (Joshua, Judges, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings and 2 Kings) which was written, in the form we know today, during the reign of King Josiah of Judah. Samuel was intended to be read by the inhabitants of Judah, including descendants of the refugees who had much earlier fled south from Israel when the Assyrians destroyed the nation. It provided a sense of shared nationhood for native Judahites and the former Israelites.
The Old Testament books were selected and formalised as the Hebrew Bible by the Council of Jamnia, meeting in 96 CE. The Hebrew Bible became the scriptures to be read by all future generations of Jews.
Answer:
Samuel, and the Prophets Gad and Nathan, who according to tradition authored the Book of Samuel, intended it for the Israelite people. It contains many Torah-lessons concerning the relationship between our conduct (personal and national) and that of God. All of our history is intended as a lesson for us (Deuteronomy 32:7).
The intended audience of an author is what age group the author wrote the book for. Like the intended audience for a childrens book, would be children.
The Horrible Histories are intended for an audience of 10-14, but many adults find them informative and useful.
In my opinion, very reliable. He intended it only for himself, thus did not have an audience to impress.
The intended audience varies depending on the book. Some authors write books for children, while other write for adults who are interested in technology.
Obviously teens or young adults.
Shakespeare intended his play Julius Caesar to be watched, not read. He intended that his audience should be entertained. It was not intended to teach anyone lessons.
The intended audience is for mature children (9-15)
The intended audience for "Esperanza Rising" is typically middle-grade readers, around ages 10-14. The book deals with themes of family, resilience, and cultural identity that resonate with this age group.
"The Magician's Nephew" by C.S. Lewis is intended for a middle-grade audience, typically children around 9-12 years old. The book is part of "The Chronicles of Narnia" series and is often enjoyed by readers who appreciate fantasy and adventure stories with moral lessons.
Intended audience and reading suggestions of payroll system
The Church at Philippi in Macedonia was planted by the Apostle Paul about ad 53 - Acts 16:9-40 - and it appears he visited them again, ad 60 -Acts 20:6. The church at Philippi is the intended audience.
The intended audience for The Lorax is primarily children and young adults, as it is a children's book by Dr. Seuss that explores environmental themes in a fun and engaging way. However, its message about environmental conservation is relevant for readers of all ages.