Translations
Original
Notes
Solomon's first enemy was Hadad. David had fought the Edomites and defeated them severely (2 Samuel 8:13–14; 1 Chronicles 18:13Œ14). Hadad was the only survivor from the Edomite royal family. He escaped to Egypt with some followers. The Egyptian king welcomed him as a possible ally and gave him his wife's sister to marry. When David and Joab died, Hadad returned to Edom, waiting for a chance to strike back at Israel.
God delivered Solomon’s punishment through three political adversaries, Hadad, Rezon, and Jeroboam (see 1 Kings 11:40).
Events
People
Hadad: An Edomite prince who opposed Solomon Pharaoh: Egyptian Pharaoh during Solomon's reign Tahpenes: Egyptian queen who raised Hadad the Edomite Tahpenes' father: Egyptian Pharaoh who gave his daughter to Hadad Tahpenes' sister: Egyptian queen, given in marriage to Hadad
Glossary
Ashtoreth Edom, Edomites Gods and Goddesses Hadad Kings, Books of First and Second Milcom Pharaoh Rehoboam Tahpenes
Topics
Backsliders: Solomon Citizens: Wicked: Hadad and Jeroboam Egypt: Inhabitants of Often Intermarried with Strangers God: Providence of, Overruling Interpositions of The Hadad: A Prince of Edom: Adversary of Solomon Pharaoh: Ruler of Egypt at the Time of David Queen: The Wife of a King Tahpenes: A Queen of Egypt The Edomites: Remarkable Persons of Hadad The Edomites: Took Refuge in Egypt