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AHAB @ King of Israel, son of Omri

(1) General references to- kjv@1Kings:16:29; kjv@1Kings:17:1; kjv@1Kings:18:5; kjv@1Kings:19:1; kjv@1Kings:20:2; kjv@1Kings:21:25; kjv@1Kings:22:3 kjv@1Kings:20:37; kjv@2Kings:10:1,10

(2) Facts Concerning Established Idolatry- 1Kings:16:30-33; target="11;16;30-33">1Kings:21:26 Was weak-minded- kjv@1Kings:21:4 The tool of his wife Jezebel- kjv@1Kings:21:7,25 His doom foretold by Elijah- kjv@1Kings:21:22
By Micaiah- kjv@1Kings:22:28

- AHASUERUS..SEE Book of Esther- kjv@Esther:1:1

smith:



AHAB - A>@ - (uncle). Son of Omri, seventh king of Israel, reigned B.C. 919-896. He married Jezebel, daughter of Ethbaal king of Tyre; and in obedience to her wishes, caused temple to be built to Baal in Samaria itself; and an oracular grove to be consecrated to Astarte.
See (Kings:18:19) One of Ahab’s chief tastes was for splendid architecture which he showed by building an ivory house and several cities. Desiring to add to his pleasure-grounds at Jezreel the vineyard of his neighbor Naboth, he proposed to buy it or give land in exchange for it; and when this was refused by Naboth in accordance with the Levitical law, kjv@Leviticus:25:23) a false accusation of blasphemy was brought against him, and he was murdered, and Ahab took possession of the coveted fields. ( kjv@2Kings:9:26) Thereupon Elijah declared that the entire extirpation of Ahab’s house was the penalty appointed for his long course of wickedness. ELIJAH The execution, however, of the sentence was delayed in consequence of Ahab’s deep repentance. (Kings:21:1) ... Ahab undertook three campaigns against Ben-hadad II. king of Damascus, two defensive and one offensive. In the first Ben-hadad laid siege to Samaria, but was repulsed with great loss. (Kings:20:1-21) Next year Ben-hadad again invaded Israel by way of Aphek, on the east of Jordan; yet Ahab’s victory was so complete that Ben-hadad himself fell into his hands, but was released contrary to God’s will, (Kings:20:22-34) on condition of restoring the cities of Israel, and admitting Hebrew commissioners into Damascus. After this great success Ahab enjoyed peace for three years, when he attacked Ramoth in Gilead, on the east of Jordan, in conjunction with Jehoshaphat king of Judah, which town he claimed as belonging to Israel. Being told by the prophet Micaiah that he would fall, he disguised himself, but was slain by "a certain man who drew a bow at a venture." When buried in Samaria, the dogs licked up his blood as a servant was washing his chariot; a partial fulfillment of Elijah’s prediction, (Kings:21:19) which was more literally accomplished in the case of his son. ( kjv@2Kings:9:26) A lying prophet, who deceived the captive Israelites in Babylon, and was burnt to death by Nebuchadnezzar. kjv@Jeremiah:29:21)

easton:



Ahab @ father's brother.

(1.) The son of Omri, whom he succeeded as the seventh king of Israel. His history is recorded in kjvKings:16-22. His wife was Jezebel (q.v.), who exercised a very evil influence over him. To the calf-worship introduced by Jeroboam he added the worship of Baal. He was severely admonished by Elijah (q.v.) for his wickedness. His anger was on this account kindled against the prophet, and he sought to kill him. He undertook three campaigns against Ben-hadad II., king of Damascus. In the first two, which were defensive, he gained a complete victory over Ben-hadad, who fell into his hands, and was afterwards released on the condition of his restoring all the cities of Israel he then held, and granting certain other concessions to Ahab. After three years of peace, for some cause Ahab renewed war (kjvKings:22:3) with Ben-hadad by assaulting the city of Ramoth-gilead, although the prophet Micaiah warned him that he would not succeed, and that the 400 false prophets who encouraged him were only leading him to his ruin. Micaiah was imprisoned for thus venturing to dissuade Ahab from his purpose. Ahab went into the battle disguised, that he might if possible escape the notice of his enemies; but an arrow from a bow "drawn at a venture" pierced him, and though stayed up in his chariot for a time he died towards evening, and Elijah's prophecy (kjvKings:21:19) was fulfilled. He reigned twenty-three years. Because of his idolatry, lust, and covetousness, Ahab is referred to as pre-eminently the type of a wicked king ( kjv@2Kings:8:18; kjv@2Chronicals:22:3; kjv@Micah:6:16).

(2.) A false prophet referred to by Jeremiah kjv@Jeremiah:29:21), of whom nothing further is known.

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AHAB @

-1. King of Israel kjv@1Kings:16:29 .Marries Jezebel kjv@1Kings:16:31 .Idolatry of kjv@1Kings:16:30-33; kjv@1Kings:18:18-19; kjv@1Kings:21:25-26 .Other wickedness of kjv@2Kings:3:2; kjv@2Chronicles:21:6; kjv@2Chronicles:22:3-4; kjv@Micah:6:16 .Reproved by Elijah; assembles the prophets of Baal kjv@1Kings:18:17-46 .Fraudulently confiscates Naboth's vineyard 1Kings:21 .Defeats Ben-hadad 1Kings:20 .Closing history and death of kjv@1Kings:22; 2Chronicles:18 .Succeeded by his son, Ahaziah kjv@1Kings:22:40 .Prophecies against kjv@1Kings:20:42; kjv@1Kings:21:19-24; kjv@2Kings:9:8 kjv@2Kings:9:2Kings:22:19-28; 25, 26 .Sons of, murdered kjv@2Kings:10:1-8

-2. A false prophet kjv@Jeremiah:29:21-22

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hitchcock:



kjv@STRING:Ahab <HITCHCOCK>@ uncle, or father-A's brother - HITCHCOCK


kjv@STRING:Mezahab <HITCHCOCK>@ gilded - HITCHCOCK-M


kjv@STRING:Rachab <HITCHCOCK>@ same as Rahab - HITCHCOCK-R


kjv@STRING:Rahab <HITCHCOCK>@ proud; quarrelsome -R(applied to Egypt) - HITCHCOCK


kjv@STRING:Rahab <HITCHCOCK>@ large; extended -R(name of a woman) - HITCHCOCK


tcr:



AHAB @ King of Israel, son of Omri

(1) General references to- kjv@1Kings:16:29; kjv@1Kings:17:1; kjv@1Kings:18:5; kjv@1Kings:19:1; kjv@1Kings:20:2; kjv@1Kings:21:25; kjv@1Kings:22:3 kjv@1Kings:20:37; kjv@2Kings:10:1,10

(2) Facts Concerning Established Idolatry- 1Kings:16:30-33; target="11;16;30-33">1Kings:21:26 Was weakminded kjv@1Kings:21:4 The tool of his wife Jezebel- kjv@1Kings:21:7,25 His doom foretold by Elijah- kjv@1Kings:21:22 -By Micaiah kjv@1Kings:22:28 AHASUERUS..SEE Book of Esther kjv@Esther:1:1

strongs:



H1774 <STRHEB>@ דּי זהב dîy zâhâb dee zaw-hawb' As if from H1768 and H2091; of gold; {Dizahab} a place in the Desert: - Dizahab.


H158 <STRHEB>@ אהב 'ahab ah'-hab From H157; affection (in a good or a bad sense): - love (-r).


H256 <STRHEB>@ אחב אחאב 'achb 'echâb {akh-awb'} ekh-awb' The second form used once (by contraction) in ; from H251 and H1; brother (that {is} friend) of (his) father; {Achab} the name of a king of Israel and of a prophet at Babylon: - Ahab.


H3851 <STRHEB>@ להב lahab lah'-hab From an unused root meaning to {gleam} a flash; figuratively a sharply polished blade or point of a weapon: - {blade} {bright} {flame} glittering.


H348 <STRHEB>@ איזבל 'îyzebel ee-zeh'-bel From H336 and H2083; {chaste} {Izebel} the wife of king Ahab: - Jezebel.


H4314 <STRHEB>@ מי זהב mêy zâhâb may zaw-hawb' From H4325 and {H2091} water of gold; {Me-Zahab} an Edomite: - Mezahab.


H7293 <STRHEB>@ רהב rahab rah'-hab From {H7292} bluster (blusterer): - {proud} strength.


H7294 <STRHEB>@ רהב rahab rah'-hab The same as H7293; Rahab (that {is} {boaster}) an epithet of Egypt: - Rahab.


H7343 <STRHEB>@ רחב râchâb raw-khawb' The same as H7342; proud; {Rachab} a Canaanitess: - Rahab.


G4460 <STRGRK>@ Ῥαάβ Rhaab hrah-ab' Of Hebrew origin [H7343]; Raab (that is Rachab) a Canaanitess: - Rahab. See also G4477.