Absalom killed Amnon as a result of a deep-seated desire for revenge. Amnon had raped their sister Tamar, and after two years of harboring resentment, Absalom orchestrated a plan to lure Amnon to a feast where he ultimately killed him. This act was fueled by Absalom's anger and the desire to avenge Tamar's dishonor, reflecting the complex dynamics of their family in the biblical narrative.
Absalom wanted to kill his half-brother Amnon for two years following Amnon's assault on their sister Tamar. During this time, Absalom harbored resentment and plotted revenge. Eventually, he orchestrated a feast where he ordered Amnon's murder, fulfilling his long-standing desire for vengeance. This act marked a significant turning point in Absalom's life and his relationship with King David, their father.
Absalom waited two years to kill Amnon to carefully plan his revenge and ensure it would be executed without immediate suspicion. He used this time to build support among his allies and to create a situation in which he could carry out the act during a feast, making it appear as a spontaneous act of anger rather than premeditated murder. Additionally, waiting allowed him to create a facade of reconciliation, making Amnon less wary of any potential threat.
David's first-born son was Amnon. Absalom born after Amnon of another David's wife known for his hair. Then came Adoniah and next Salomon. Absalom did revolt but it was Joab, one of the king's general who killed him.
David's son, Amnon raped his sister, Tamar, and in revenge his other brother Absalom murdered Amnon.
He was afraid to return because he had killed his brother Amnon (2 Samuel ch.13).
Amnon was David's firstborn son by Ahinoam the Jezreelitess, born at Hebron.-2Sa 3:2; 1Ch 3:1. Amnon developed a passionate desire for lovely Tamar, Absalom's sister, to the point of lovesickness. Following the advice of his cousin Jehonadab, Amnon feigned illness and induced King David to send Tamar to Amnon's private quarters to prepare "bread of consolation" in his presence. He then used the opportunity to violate his half sister forcibly, despite her pleading and reasoning with him. His case illustrates how extremely selfish erotic love can be, for, having satisfied his desire, Amnon then had Tamar put out into the street as someone repugnant to him, someone whose very presence doubtless made him feel unclean.-2Sa 13:1-19. Tamar's full brother, Absalom, nursed a hatred of Amnon for this act, and two years later at a sheepshearing festival Absalom had his servants murder Amnon when he was "in a merry mood with wine." (2Sa 13:20-29)
Abner was not a son of David who sought to take the royal throne. He was actually a military commander in Saul's army and later supported Ish-bosheth, Saul's son, as king after Saul's death. In contrast, Adonijah, Absalom, and Amnon were all sons of David who attempted to claim the throne during their lifetimes.
David's sons faced tragic fates: Amnon was killed by his half-brother Absalom for assaulting Absalom's sister, Tamar; Absalom died in battle against David's forces while trying to seize the throne; and Adonijah was executed for attempting to claim the throne after David's death. Solomon, David's successor, also had another son, Amnon, who was put to death by Solomon for his rebellion.
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He was the son who rebelled against his father King David (2 Samuel ch.15) and was killed by Joab.1 Chronicles 3:1-2New King James Version (NKJV)The Family of David 3 Now these were the sons of David who were born to him in Hebron: The firstborn was Amnon, by Ahinoam the Jezreelitess; the second, Daniel,[a] by Abigail the Carmelitess; 2 the third, Absalom the son of Maacah, the daughter of Talmai, king of Geshur; the fourth, Adonijah the son of Haggith;
In a surprisingly lengthy diversion, consisting of seven chapters (2 Samuel 13‑19) and apparently of no major historical or religious importance, Absalom, who was David's favourite son but played no prior part in the story of David, killed his own half-brother and much later was himself killed by King David. Absalom's only likely competitor as successor to David was Amnon, who had died at Absalom's hand after the rape of Tamar. So Absalom served David forty years, then decided to launch a coup against his father (2 Samuel 15:7). According to the Bible, David's entire reign only lasted forty years and seven months, so it seems most unlikely that the probable heir to the kingdom really waited for so long and then launched a civil war when David was near the end of his reign and Absalom's inheritance would come soon anyway. The story emphasises the beauty and femininity of Absalom, and of David's love for him. David, the great king who had never before backed away from a fight, was unwilling to fight Absalom, choosing instead to flee the city. Then, when a battle was unavoidable, David commanded his officers to "deal gently" with Absalom, and when the messengers came to tell David of their victory over Absalom, his first concern was whether Absalom was safe. David mourned for Absalom much more than for his firstborn son Amnon, who had been killed at Absalom's command.
Yes King David did have a daughter. Her name was Tamar, She was viciously raped by her brother Amnon. Remember King David had many wives and Amnon and Tamar were half brother and sister. After Amnon raped his sister He kicked her out and Her full brother Absalom took out all of his half brothers on a hunting trip and exacted his revenge on his half brother Amnon for what he had done to his sister. Ultimately when one lives by the sword one dies by the sword. Absalom wound up getting hung up in a tree by his hair and Davids general named Joab killed him with darts.