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Therefore, David reigned over all of Israel, and he executed judgment and justice among all his people. (1 Chronicles 18, 14)
Also, Benaiah, the son of Jehoiada, was over the legions of the Cherethites and Pelethites. But the sons of David were first at the hand of the king. (1 Chronicles 18, 17)
And David said: “I will act with mercy toward Hanun, the son of Nahash. For his father was gracious to me.” And so David sent messengers to console him over the death of his father. But when they had reached the land of the sons of Ammon, so that they might console Hanun, (1 Chronicles 19, 2)
And so Hanun shaved the heads and beards of the servants of David, and he cut away their tunics from the buttocks to the feet, and he sent them away. (1 Chronicles 19, 4)
And the sons of Ammon, going out, set up a battle line before the gate of the city. But the kings who had come to their aid stood separately in the field. (1 Chronicles 19, 9)
And so Joab, understanding the war to be set facing him and behind his back, chose the strongest men from all of Israel, and he went out against the Syrians. (1 Chronicles 19, 10)
But the remaining portion of the people he placed under the hand of his brother Abishai. And they went out against the sons of Ammon. (1 Chronicles 19, 11)
And he said: “If the Syrians prevail over me, then you shall be a help to me. But if the sons of Ammon prevail over you, I will be a safeguard for you. (1 Chronicles 19, 12)
Therefore, Joab, and the people who were with him, went out to battle against the Syrians. And he put them to flight. (1 Chronicles 19, 14)
But the Syrians, seeing that they had fallen before Israel, sent messengers, and they brought the Syrians who were across the river. And Shophach, the leader of the military of Hadadezer, was their commander. (1 Chronicles 19, 16)
But the Syrians fled from Israel. And David killed of the Syrians seven thousand chariots, and forty thousand men on foot, and Shophach, the leader of the army. (1 Chronicles 19, 18)
Now it happened that, after the course of a year, in the time when kings usually go forth to war, Joab gathered an army with experienced soldiers, and he laid waste to the land of the sons of Ammon. And he continued on and besieged Rabbah. But David was staying in Jerusalem when Joab struck Rabbah and destroyed it. (1 Chronicles 20, 1)
