Zimri (Hebrew: זִמְרִי ‎, Zīmrī, lit. ' praiseworthy ' , also transliterated as Zambri due to a Greek corruption of Omri ), was the fifth king of Israel . His reign lasted only seven days.

2022年1月4日 · King Zimri had the reputation in Israel of being a traitor, much in the same way that Americans think of Benedict Arnold. Even though Baasha and his son Elah were wicked kings and led Israel into sin, Zimri was equally wicked and …

2024年1月24日 · King Zimri’s name means “wild sheep” or “wild goat,” and he ruled over the northern kingdom of Israel. His brief and tumultuous reign is recorded in 1 Kings 16. Zimri ascended to the throne during a period of political instability and internal strife.

Zimri was the fifth king of the northern kingdom of Israel, known for his brief and tumultuous reign. His account is recorded in 1 Kings 16:9-20. Zimri was originally a commander of half the chariots under King Elah, the son of Baasha.

2019年1月21日 · Jezebel was probably likening Jehu to King Zimri. This happens in today's English also, calling someone by someone else's name to suggest a similarity. It happens in many nations and in many languages. Zimri was king only seven days, then died— only a few chapters before this event of 2 Kings 9:31. (NASB)

Zimri King of Israel - In the twenty-seventh year of Asa king of Judah, Zimri reigned in Tirzah seven days. The army was encamped near Gibbethon, a Philistine town. When the Israelites in the camp heard ...

Fifth sovereign of the separate kingdom of Israel, of which he occupied the throne for the brief period of seven days, B.C. 930 or 929. Originally in command of half the chariots in the royal army, he gained the crown by the murder of King Elah; son of Baasha. But the army made their general, Omri, king, who marched against Tirzah, where Zimri was.

Zimri (Hebrew: זִמְרִי, Zīmrī; lit. 'praiseworthy') son of Salu was the prince or leader of a family within the Tribe of Simeon during the time of the Israelites ’ Exodus in the wilderness at the time when they were approaching the Promised Land.

Despite his very short reign, Zimri is said to have “sat on his throne,” implying a form of valid recognition without the national assembly; this must have depended on being in the capital. The note of his contribution to Israel’s apostasy may mean that he formally affirmed his adherence to the religious policy of Jeroboam.

Zimri, a figure in the history of the Northern Kingdom of Israel, is noted for his brief and tumultuous reign as king. His account is recorded in the First Book of Kings, specifically in 1 Kings 16:8-20.