2 Kings 15:13-30 13 Shallum Son of Jabesh Became King in the Thirty

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2 Kings 15:13-30 13 Shallum Son of Jabesh Became King in the Thirty 2 Kings 15:13-30 2 Chron 26:1-23 13 Shallum son of Jabesh became king Then all the people of Judah took in the thirty-ninth year of Uzziah king of Uzziah,a who was sixteen years old, and Judah, and he reigned in Samaria one made him king in place of his father month. 14 Then Menahem son of Gadi Amaziah. 2 He was the one who rebuilt went from Tirzah up to Samaria. He at- Elath and restored it to Judah after tacked Shallum son of Jabesh in Samaria, Amaziah rested with his fathers. assassinated him and succeeded him as 3 Uzziah was sixteen years old when he king. became king, and he reigned in Jerusa- 15 The other events of Shallum's reign, lem fifty-two years. His mother's name and the conspiracy he led, are written in was Jecoliah; she was from Jerusalem. 4 the book of the annals of the kings of Is- He did what was right in the eyes of the rael. LORD , just as his father Amaziah had done. 5 He sought God during the days of 16 At that time Menahem, starting out Zechariah, who instructed him in the from Tirzah, attacked Tiphsah and every- fearb of God. As long as he sought the one in the city and its vicinity, because they refused to open their gates. He LORD , God gave him success. sacked Tiphsah and ripped open all the 6 He went to war against the Philis- pregnant women. tines and broke down the walls of Gath, Jabneh and Ashdod. He then rebuilt 17 In the thirty-ninth year of Azariah towns near Ashdod and elsewhere among king of Judah, Menahem son of Gadi be- the Philistines. 7 God helped him against came king of Israel, and he reigned in the Philistines and against the Arabs who Samaria ten years. 18 He did evil in the lived in Gur Baal and against the Me- eyes of the LORD . During his entire reign unites. 8 The Ammonites brought tribute he did not turn away from the sins of to Uzziah, and his fame spread as far as Jeroboam son of Nebat, which he had the border of Egypt, because he had be- caused Israel to commit. come very powerful. 19 Then Pul king of Assyria invaded the 9 Uzziah built towers in Jerusalem at land, and Menahem gave him a thousand the Corner Gate, at the Valley Gate and talentsf of silver to gain his support and at the angle of the wall, and he fortified strengthen his own hold on the kingdom. them. 10 He also built towers in the de- 20 Menahem exacted this money from Is- sert and dug many cisterns, because he rael. Every wealthy man had to contrib- had much livestock in the foothills and in ute fifty shekelsg of silver to be given to the plain. He had people working his the king of Assyria. So the king of Assyria fields and vineyards in the hills and in withdrew and stayed in the land no the fertile lands, for he loved the soil. longer. 11 Uzziah had a well-trained army, 21 As for the other events of Mena- ready to go out by divisions according to hem's reign, and all he did, are they not their numbers as mustered by Jeiel the written in the book of the annals of the secretary and Maaseiah the officer under kings of Israel? 22 Menahem rested with the direction of Hananiah, one of the his fathers. And Pekahiah his son suc- royal officials. 12 The total number of ceeded him as king. family leaders over the fighting men was 23 In the fiftieth year of Azariah king of 2,600. 13 Under their command was an Judah, Pekahiah son of Menahem became army of 307,500 men trained for war, a king of Israel in Samaria, and he reigned powerful force to support the king two years. 24 Pekahiah did evil in the against his enemies. 14 Uzziah provided eyes of the LORD . He did not turn away shields, spears, helmets, coats of armor, from the sins of Jeroboam son of Nebat, bows and slingstones for the entire army. which he had caused Israel to commit. 25 15 In Jerusalem he made machines de- One of his chief officers, Pekah son of signed by skillful men for use on the tow- Remaliah, conspired against him. Taking ers and on the corner defenses to shoot fifty men of Gilead with him, he assassi- arrows and hurl large stones. His fame nated Pekahiah, along with Argob and spread far and wide, for he was greatly Arieh, in the citadel of the royal palace helped until he became powerful. at Samaria. So Pekah killed Pekahiah and 16 But after Uzziah became powerful, succeeded him as king. his pride led to his downfall. He was un- 26 The other events of Pekahiah's faithful to the LORD his God, and entered reign, and all he did, are written in the the temple of the LORD to burn incense book of the annals of the kings of Israel. on the altar of incense. 17 Azariah the priest with eighty other courageous 27 In the fifty-second year of Azariah priests of the LORD followed him in. 18 king of Judah, Pekah son of Remaliah be- They confronted him and said, "It is not came king of Israel in Samaria, and he right for you, Uzziah, to burn incense to reigned twenty years. 28 He did evil in the LORD . That is for the priests, the de- the eyes of the LORD . He did not turn scendants of Aaron, who have been con- away from the sins of Jeroboam son of secrated to burn incense. Leave the Nebat, which he had caused Israel to sanctuary, for you have been unfaithful; commit. and you will not be honored by the LORD 29 In the time of Pekah king of Israel, God." Tiglath-Pileser king of Assyria came and 19 Uzziah, who had a censer in his hand took Ijon, Abel Beth Maacah, Janoah, ready to burn incense, became angry. Kedesh and Hazor. He took Gilead and While he was raging at the priests in Galilee, including all the land of Naph- their presence before the incense altar in tali, and deported the people to Assyria. the LORD 's temple, leprosyc broke out on 30 Then Hoshea son of Elah conspired his forehead. 20 When Azariah the chief against Pekah son of Remaliah. He at- priest and all the other priests looked at tacked and assassinated him, and then him, they saw that he had leprosy on his succeeded him as king in the twentieth forehead, so they hurried him out. In- year of Jotham son of Uzziah. deed, he himself was eager to leave, be- cause the LORD had afflicted him. To see a chronological chart of 21 King Uzziah had leprosy until the day he died. He lived in a separate the Kings and contemporary housed - Prophets go to: leprous, and excluded from the temple http://www.bcbsr.com/survey/ of the LORD . Jotham his son had charge kp.html of the palace and governed the people of the land. 22 The other events of Uzziah's reign, from beginning to end, are recorded by the prophet Isaiah son of Amoz. 23 Uzziah rested with his fathers and was buried near them in a field for burial that be- longed to the kings, for people said, "He had leprosy." And Jotham his son suc- ceeded him as king. 2 Chron 27:1-9 Jotham was twenty-five years old when he became king, and he reigned in Jeru- salem sixteen years. His mother's name was Jerusha daughter of Zadok. 2 He did what was right in the eyes of the LORD , 2 Kings 15:32-38 just as his father Uzziah had done, but 32 In the second year of Pekah son of unlike him he did not enter the temple of Remaliah king of Israel, Jotham son of the LORD . The people, however, contin- Uzziah king of Judah began to reign. 33 ued their corrupt practices. 3 Jotham re- He was twenty-five years old when he built the Upper Gate of the temple of the became king, and he reigned in Jerusa- LORD and did extensive work on the wall lem sixteen years. His mother's name was at the hill of Ophel. 4 He built towns in Jerusha daughter of Zadok. 34 He did the Judean hills and forts and towers in what was right in the eyes of the LORD , the wooded areas. just as his father Uzziah had done. 35 The high places, however, were not removed; 5 Jotham made war on the king of the the people continued to offer sacrifices Ammonites and conquered them. That and burn incense there. Jotham rebuilt year the Ammonites paid him a hundred the Upper Gate of the temple of the talentsa of silver, ten thousand corsb of wheat and ten thousand cors of barley. LORD . The Ammonites brought him the same 36 As for the other events of Jotham's amount also in the second and third reign, and what he did, are they not years. written in the book of the annals of the 6 Jotham grew powerful because he kings of Judah? 37 (In those days the LORD began to send Rezin king of Aram and walked steadfastly before the LORD his God. Pekah son of Remaliah against Judah.) 38 Jotham rested with his fathers and was 7 The other events in Jotham's reign, buried with them in the City of David, including all his wars and the other things the city of his father.
Recommended publications
  • 15. Bible Marking
    LESSON FIFTEEN Hezekiah: The Challenge from Assyria Quote: “He trusted in the LORD God of Israel; so that after him was none like him among all the kings of Judah, nor any that were before him. For he clave to the LORD, and departed not from following him, but kept his commandments, which the LORD commanded Moses.” 2 Kings 18:5, 6 Bible Marking Hezekiah - 2 Kings 18 2 Kings 18:1 - “Hezekiah” - Means “strengthened of Yahweh”. It was only through Yahweh’s strength that the reformation was accomplished, that Hezekiah was healed, and that Assyria was defeated. So great was Hezekiah, that we are given 3 records of his life (Kings, Chronicles and Isaiah). A Reformation on Divine Principles Mark above & “Ahaz” - Means “possessor”, ie. a selfish man, below 2 Kg 18 who was Judah’s worst king Ahaz had given himself over to idolatry, following the examples of those who had left the truth (2 Chron 28:1-2), and 2 Kings 18:2 - “Abi” - The margin has - ‘Abijah, of the world in general (2 Kg 16:3, 10-11). He therefore made 2 Chron 29:1’. “Abijah” means “Yah is Father”. Judah “naked” in the sight of Yahweh, and “transgressed sore She appears to be the inspiration for Hezekiah to against Yahweh” (2 Chron 28:19). Now Hezekiah brought devote his life to the service of Yahweh. See about a reformation upon Divine principles. He turned the Prov 22:6. people back to Yahweh and His Word and to the Pioneers of “Zachariah” - Means “Yahweh hath remembered” the truth (David, Asaph and Gad and Nathan etc).
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Kings Chapter 14
    2 Kings Chapter 14 Verses 14:1 – 15:38: This section quickly surveys the kings and selected events of the northern and southern kingdoms from 796 to 735 B.C. in contrast to the previous 19 chapters (1 Kings 17:1 – 2 Kings 13:25), which narrated 90 years of history (885-796 B.C.). With a concentration on the ministries of Elijah and Elisha during the final 65 years of that period (860-796 B.C.), 62 years are covered in these two chapters. The previous section concluded with a shadow of hope. Officially sanctioned Baal worship had been eradicated in both Israel (10:18-28), and Judah (11:17-18); the temple of the Lord in Jerusalem had been repaired (12:9-15); and the Syrian threat to Israel had been overcome (13:25). However, this section emphasizes that the fundamental problems remained. The false religion established by Jeroboam I continued in Israel even with the change of royal families (14:24-15:9, 18, 24, 28). And the high places were not removed in Judah even though there were only good kings there during those years (14:4; 15:4, 35). 2 Kings 14:1 "In the second year of Joash son of Jehoahaz king of Israel reigned Amaziah the son of Joash king of Judah." “Second year”: 796 B.C. “Amaziah”: (See notes on 2 Chron. 25:1-28). In chapter 12 verse 21, we read of Amaziah reigning in Judah in the place of his father Joash, who had died. The Joash of Israel and the Joash of Judah reigned at the same time for a short period of time.
    [Show full text]
  • Kings of Judah Kings of Israel Prophets Of
    KINGDOM TORN IN TWO Week 18: Divided Kingdom & God’s Messengers (1) (1 Kings 12 – 2 Kings 8) When Solomon died, his throne was passed to Week Eighteen Reading Plan his son Rehoboam. The 1 Kings 11:1-13, 26-43 The Kingdom Divided into Israel (North) and Judah (South) people then approached 1 Kings 12:1-33 First King of the South and of the North him saying they needed relief from the high taxes 1 Kings 15:1-16:28 Some of the Kings of Israel and Judah his father had imposed 1 Kings 16:29-17:24 King Ahab and the Prophet Elijah during his reign. He told 1 Kings 18:1-19:21 Elijah and the Prophets of Baal them to come back in 2 Kings 2:1-25 Elisha Follows in Elijah’s Footsteps three days. So the people 2 Kings 4:1-5:27 Some Miracles of Elisha gave him time to think. First Rehoboam went to his father’s sage advisors. They told him to listen to the people. “If today you will be a servant to these people and serve them and give them a favorable answer, they will always be your servants.” Rehoboam then went to his young inexperienced friends...and asks for their advice. Without much thought to the repercussions, they advise Rehoboam “Tell these people, ‘My little finger is thicker than my father’s waist. My father laid on you a heavy yoke; I will make it even heavier. My father scourged you with whips; I will scourge you with scorpions.” When the people came back three days later that’s what he told them—he listened to advice from ‘fools.’ As a result he lost nearly everything he’d inherited from his father.
    [Show full text]
  • The Imprisonment of Jeremiah in Its Historical Context
    The Imprisonment of Jeremiah in Its Historical Context kevin l. tolley Kevin L. Tolley ([email protected]) is the coordinator of Seminaries and Institutes of Religion in Fullerton, California. he book of Jeremiah describes the turbulent times in Jerusalem prior to Tthe Babylonian conquest of the city. Warring political factions bickered within the city while a looming enemy rapidly approached. Amid this com- . (wikicommons). plex political arena, Jeremiah arose as a divine spokesman. His preaching became extremely polarizing. These political factions could be categorized along a spectrum of support and hatred toward the prophet. Jeremiah’s imprisonment (Jeremiah 38) illustrates some of the various attitudes toward God’s emissary. This scene also demonstrates the political climate and spiritual atmosphere of Jerusalem at the verge of its collapse into the Babylonian exile and also gives insights into the beginning narrative of the Book of Mormon. Jeremiah Lamenting the Destruction of Jerusalem Jeremiah Setting the Stage: Political Background for Jeremiah’s Imprisonment In the decades before the Babylonian exile in 587/586 BC, Jerusalem was the center of political and spiritual turmoil. True freedom and independence had Rembrandt Harmensz, Rembrandt not been enjoyed there for centuries.1 Subtle political factions maneuvered The narrative of the imprisonment of Jeremiah gives us helpful insights within the capital city and manipulated the king. Because these political into the world of the Book of Mormon and the world of Lehi and his sons. RE · VOL. 20 NO. 3 · 2019 · 97–11397 98 Religious Educator ·VOL.20NO.3·2019 The Imprisonment of Jeremiah in Its Historical Context 99 groups had a dramatic influence on the throne, they were instrumental in and closed all local shrines, centralizing the worship of Jehovah to the temple setting the political and spiritual stage of Jerusalem.
    [Show full text]
  • The Last Days of the Kingdom of Israel
    The Last Days of the Kingdom of Israel Edited by Shuichi Hasegawa, Christoph Levin and Karen Radner Unauthenticated Download Date | 11/6/18 2:50 PM ISBN 978-3-11-056416-7 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-056660-4 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-056418-1 ISSN 0934-2575 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Hasegawa, Shuichi, 1971- editor. | Levin, Christoph, 1950- editor. | Radner, Karen, editor. Title: The last days of the Kingdom of Israel / edited by Shuichi Hasegawa, Christoph Levin, Karen Radner. Description: First edition. | Berlin; Boston : Walter de Gruyter, [2018] | Series: Beihefte zur Zeitschrift fur die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft, ISSN 0934-2575 ; Band 511 Identifiers: LCCN 2018023384 | ISBN 9783110564167 Subjects: LCSH: Jews--History--953-586 B.C. | Assyria--History. | Bible. Old Testament--Criticism, interpretation, etc. | Assyro-Babylonian literature--History and criticism. Classification: LCC DS121.6 .L37 2018 | DDC 933/.03--dc23 LC record available at https://lccn. loc.gov/2018023384 Bibliografische Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliografic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2019 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston Druck und Bindung: CPI books GmbH, Leck www.degruyter.com Unauthenticated Download Date | 11/6/18 2:50 PM Table of Contents Shuichi Hasegawa The Last Days of the Northern Kingdom of Israel Introducing the Proceedings of a Multi-Disciplinary Conference 1 Part I: Setting
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Kings 3 1 Teachers Copy September 10, 2017
    Teachers Copy September 10, 2017 WHEN WE TAKE MATTERS INTO OUR OWN HANDS Most of us know what it is like when we take matters into our own hands without first seeking guidance from the Lord. We all know how that worked out for Abraham. One time he left the Promised Land without asking God. He moved to Egypt because of a famine, and out of fear he ended up lying about his wife. He said she was his sister. Then the king of Egypt took Sarah with the intent of marrying her. It took a divine act of God to deliver Sarah and Abraham from the mess he created. Another time, he attempted to fulfill the promise God made about a son. Instead of waiting on God’s timing he took Sarah’s servant Hagar to father a child. What a disaster that turned out to be. Sarah was plagued with envy and jealousy. Hagar was cruel to Sarah. The issue compounded itself many times over when Sarah bore Isaac. Ishmael taunted Isaac. Abraham’s heart was broken when God told him to send Hagar and Ismael away. Then for centuries a conflict continued between Ishmael’s descendants (Edom) and Isaac’s descendants (Israel). This all happened because someone got out of step with God. Problems like this can get really out of control, that is, unless God intercedes. Otherwise, everything will go up in smoke. Have you ever been there? Are you in one of those death spirals of your own making? It is amazing the messes we can find ourselves — debt, bad relationships, business and family problems.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-And-2 Kings
    FROM DAVID TO EXILE 1 & 2 Kings by Daniel J. Lewis © copyright 2009 by Diakonos, Inc. Troy, Michigan United States of America 2 Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Composition and Authorship ...................................................................................................................... 5 Structure ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Theological Motifs ..................................................................................................................................... 7 The Kingship of Solomon (1 Kings 1-11) .....................................................................................................13 Solomon Succeeds David as King (1:1—2:12) .........................................................................................13 The Purge (2:13-46) ..................................................................................................................................16 Solomon‟s Wisdom (3-4) ..........................................................................................................................17 Building the Temple and the Palace (5-7) .................................................................................................20 The Dedication of the Temple (8) .............................................................................................................26
    [Show full text]
  • The Kings of Israel & Judah
    THE KINGS OF ISRAEL AND JUDAH 1 2 THE KINGS OF ISRAEL AND JUDAH Verse by Verse Notes Jim Cowie 3 Printed by: Stallard & Potter 2 Jervois Street Torrensville South Australia 5031 Published by: Christadelphian Scripture Study Service 85 Suffolk Road Hawthorndene South Australia 5051 Fax + 61 8 8271–9290 Phone (08) 8278–6848 Email: [email protected] November 2002 4 PREFACE . B. N. Luke 2002 5 6 CONTENTS Page Introduction 10 Israel’s First Three Kings - Saul, David, and Solomon 15 Map of the Divided Kingdom Rehoboam - The Indiscreet (Judah) Jeroboam - The Ambitious Manipulator (Israel) Abijah - The Belligerent (Judah) Asa - Judah’s First Reformer (Judah) The Chronological Data of the Kings of Israel Nadab - The Liberal (Israel) Baasha - The Unheeding Avenger (Israel) The Chronological Data of the Kings of Judah Elah - The Apathetic Drunkard (Israel) Zimri - The Reckless Assassin (Israel) Omri - The Statute-maker (Israel) Ahab - Israel’s Worst King (Israel) Ahab of Israel and Jehoshaphat of Judah Jehoshaphat - The Enigmatic Educator (Judah) Ahaziah - The Clumsy Pagan (Israel) Jehoram - The Moderate (Israel) Jehoram of Israel and Jehoshaphat of Judah Jehoram - The Ill-fated Murderer (Judah) Ahaziah - The Doomed Puppet (Judah) Jehu - Yahweh’s Avenger (Israel) Athaliah - “That wicked woman” (Judah) Joash - The Ungrateful Dependant (Judah) Amaziah - The Offensive Infidel (Judah) Jehoahaz - The Oppressed Idolater (Israel) Jehoash - The Indifferent Deliverer (Israel) Jeroboam - The Militant Restorer (Israel) Uzziah - The Presumptuous Pragmatist
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Kings 10:1-17
    Ahab’s Family Killed - 2 Kings 10:1-17 Topics: Approval, Challenge, Children, Death, Example, Family, Fear, Friendship, Loyalty, Murder, Promises, Prophecy, Rebellion, Relationships, Serving, Swearing, Teamwork, Zeal Open It 1. Whom would you want to raise your children should something happen to you and your spouse? * 2. What are some of the ways that politicians form alliances? Explore It 3. When Joram and Jezebel were dead, what threats to Jehu’s kingship still remained? (10:1) 4. What challenge did Jehu issue to the elders and guardians of Joram’s children? (10:2-3) 5. Why were the officials in Samaria afraid of Jehu? (10:4) 6. Instead of mounting a defense, what message did the officials send back to Jehu? (10:5) 7. What request of the officials did Jehu make by return message? (10:6) * 8. Why were all of Joram’s potential heirs in one place and vulnerable? (10:6) * 9. What action did the guardians take against their charges? (10:7-8) * 10. For which violent acts did Jehu take responsibility, and which ones did he lay at the feet of the people? (10:9) 11. Who was guilty of what? (10:9-11) 12. How extensive did Jehu plan to make his cleansing of Israel? (10:10-11) 13. What citizens of Judah were included in Jehu’s purge of Israel? (10:12-14) 14. Whom did Jehu meet while en route to Samaria? (10:15) 15. How did Jehu see his various actions against the house of Ahab? (10:16) Get It * 16.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on Amos 202 1 Edition Dr
    Notes on Amos 202 1 Edition Dr. Thomas L. Constable TITLE AND WRITER The title of the book comes from its writer. The prophet's name means "burden-bearer" or "load-carrier." Of all the 16 Old Testament writing prophets, only Amos recorded what his occupation was before God called him to become a prophet. Amos was a "sheepherder" (Heb. noqed; cf. 2 Kings 3:4) or "sheep breeder," and he described himself as a "herdsman" (Heb. boqer; 7:14). He was more than a shepherd (Heb. ro'ah), though some scholars deny this.1 He evidently owned or managed large herds of sheep, and or goats, and was probably in charge of shepherds. Amos also described himself as a "grower of sycamore figs" (7:14). Sycamore fig trees are not true fig trees, but a variety of the mulberry family, which produces fig-like fruit. Each fruit had to be scratched or pierced to let the juice flow out so the "fig" could ripen. These trees grew in the tropical Jordan Valley, and around the Dead Sea, to a height of 25 to 50 feet, and bore fruit three or four times a year. They did not grow as well in the higher elevations such as Tekoa, Amos' hometown, so the prophet appears to have farmed at a distance from his home, in addition to tending herds. "Tekoa" stood 10 miles south of Jerusalem in Judah. Thus, Amos seems to have been a prosperous and influential Judahite. However, an older view is that Amos was poor, based on Palestinian practices in the nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Kings Who Experienced the Consequences of Sin N N Shallum, Menahem, Pekahiah, Pekah, & H Oshea of Israel
    n The Kings of the Divided Kingdom n FIVE KINGS WHO EXPERIENCED THE CONSEQUENCES OF SIN n n SHALLUM, MENAHEM, PEKAHIAH, PEKAH, & H OSHEA OF ISRAEL (2 KI N G S 1 5 —17) As Israel struggled through its final years, thirty-ninth year of Uzziah king of Judah, and he reigned one month in Samaria. Then Menahem five kings reigned over the northern kingdom. son of Gadi went up from Tirzah and came to Each experienced the consequences of the sins Samaria, and struck Shallum son of Jabesh in of his predecessors and contributed, by his own Samaria, and killed him and became king in wrongdoing, to the dissolution and final destruc- his place. Now the rest of the acts of Shallum and his conspiracy which he made, behold they tion of the nation. Let us consider briefly the are written in the Book of the Chronicles of the reigns of the last five kings of Israel so that we Kings of Israel (2 Kings 15:13–15). might be reminded of the terrible consequences of sin. Shallum’s short reign began in violence and ended the same way. He killed to become king, THE FIVE KINGS IN SUMMARY and another killed him to replace him. Who were the last five kings of Israel, and what does the Bible tell us about the reign of each? Menahem, a King of Terror Their histories are found in 2 Kings 15—17. As the story of the last days of Israel contin- ues, we learn that after Menahem2 became the Shallum, a King for a Month sixteenth king of Israel by assassinating Shallum, The first of the five was Shallum, the fifteenth he “struck Tiphsah and all who were in it and its 1 king of Israel.
    [Show full text]
  • Names of the Authors and of the Papers Contributed by Them
    INDEX TO NAMES OF THE AUTHORS AND OF THE PAPERS CONTRIBUTED BY THEM. Baldenspergcr, P. J., Esq.­ PAGE Beth-Dejan , • 114 Bergheim, Samuel, Esq;- The Identification of the City of David-Zion and Millo 120 Birch, Rev. W. F., M.A.- 'fhe Sepulchres of David on Ophel 261 The City of David-Zion not at" Goliath's Castle" 263 The Rock of Etam and the Cave of .A.dullam 338 Bliss, F. ,T., Ph.D.- Third Report of the Excavations at Jerusalem 9-25 Fourth . ,, . _,, 97-108 .. 305-320 Si:x;th " · .. ,, " Narrative of an_ Expedition to Moab and Gilead in March, 1895 203 Conder, Major C. R., D.C.L., LL.D., M.R.A.S., ,R.E.­ N cites on the Quarterly Statement 87 The Hreniatite Weight 191 The .A.ssyrians in Syria 191 Notes on Dr. Bliss's Discoveries at Jerusalem 330 No.tes on the July Quaderly Statement .. 332 Dalton, Rev. Canon J. N., C.M.G.- · N-ote on the First Wail-of Ancient Jerusalem and the Present Excavations 26 Note on Dr. Bliss's Lejjfm in Moab 332 Note on Colonel Watson's Paper on the Stoppage of the Jordan 334 Davis, Ebenezer, Esq.- N.qtes_ on the Hrematite .Weigh~ from Samaria • , 187 Dickie, Archibald Campbell, Esq., A.R.I.B.A.- Fifth Report on the Ei;;ca-vations of Jerusalem , , 235 IV Ewing, Rev. W.- PAGE Greek and other Inscriptions collected in the Hamitn, edited by A. G. Wright, Esq., and .A. Souter, Esq., M.A. 41, 131, 265, 355 .A Journey in the Haumn 60, 161,281,355 Fowler, Rev.
    [Show full text]