Deu 28:33, 2Ki 15:16-20, 29, Amo 5:11-12 | TSK | STEP

Deuteronomy 28:33

The fruit.

30,51; Le 26:16; Ne 9:36,37; Isa 1:7; Jer 5:17; 8:16

thou shalt be.

29; Jer 4:17

2 Kings 15:16-20

Tiphzah.

1Ki 4:24

all the women.

8:12; Am 1:13

A.M. 3232-3243. B.C. 772-761. nine.

A.M. 3233. B.C. 771. Pul.Prideaux supposes that this Pul was the father of the famous Sardanapalus, who was called Sardan with his father's name Pul annexed, as was frequent in those times, making Sardanpul: thus Merodach, king of Babylon, was Merodach-Baladan, because he was the son Baladan. This Pul began to reign according to Usher, A.M. 3237, the fifth year of Menahem; and he is supposed to be the same that reigned in Nineveh, when Jonah preached in that city.

1Ch 5:25,26; Isa 9:1

Menahem.

12:18; 16:8; 17:3,4; 18:16; Ho 5:13; 8:9,10; 10:6

to confirm.

14:5; Jer 17:5

Menahem.

23:35

exacted. Heb. caused to come forth. the mighty.

Ru 2:1; 2Sa 19:32; Job 1:3

of each man, etc.Or, rather, as Bishop Patrick renders, "to give to the king of Assyria fifty shekels of silver for each man," i.e., in his army. It may be supposed, that Menahem compelled "the mighty men of wealth" to give much more a-piece than this sum, (somewhat about 5£. sterling each) and each of them in some proportion to his affluence.

stayed not.

29; 17:3,4; 18:14-17

2 Kings 15:29

Tiglath-pileser.Some suppose Tiglath-pileser to be the son of Sardanapalus: but the learned Prideaux makes him the same as Arbaces the Mede, called by Ælian, Thelgamus, and by Castor, Ninus Junior, who, with Belesis, headed the conspiracy against Sardanapalus, and fixed his royal seat at Nineveh, as Belesis, called in Scripture Baladan (Is 39:1), did his at Babylon. He reigned nineteen years, from A.M. 3257 to A.M. 3276.

16:7; 1Ch 5:6,26; 2Ch 28:20,21

Tiglath-pilneser.

Ijon.

Abel-beth-maachah.

Janoah.

Janohah. Kedesh.

Hazor.