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  • Amnon said to Tamar, "Bring the food into the bedroom and let me eat from your hand." Tamar took the cakes she had made and brought them to her brother Amnon in the bedroom. (2 Samuel 13, 10)

  • Afterwards, Amnon hated her with a hatred exceeding the love he had had for her; and he said to Tamar, "Get up and leave." (2 Samuel 13, 15)

  • (Now Tamar was wearing a long robe with sleeves like the virgin daughters of the king used to wear.) So the servant brought her out, bolting the door behind her. (2 Samuel 13, 18)

  • Tamar then put ashes on her head and tore the long robe she was wearing. Laying her hand on her head, she went away crying aloud. (2 Samuel 13, 19)

  • Her brother Absalom spoke to her, "Has your brother Amnon been with you? Be calm and do not take this to heart for he is your brother." Desolate as she was, Tamar stayed in her brother Absalom's house. (2 Samuel 13, 20)

  • Absalom, for his part, no longer spoke to Amnon. He hated him for having raped his sister Tamar. (2 Samuel 13, 22)

  • But Jonadab, son of Shimeah, David's brother, said, "Don't imagine that they have killed all your sons. Only Amnon is dead, for Absalom had decided to kill him from the day Amnon raped his sister Tamar. (2 Samuel 13, 32)

  • There were born to Absalom three sons and a daughter named Tamar, a beautiful woman. (2 Samuel 14, 27)

  • his servants marched past him, as well as the Cherethites, the Pelethites and all the six hundred Gittites who had followed him from Gath, and went ahead of him. (2 Samuel 15, 18)

  • Then David said to Ittai,"Go then, march on." So Ittai the Gittite marched on with all his men and all the children who were with him. (2 Samuel 15, 22)

  • Absalom had put Amasa in charge of the army instead of Joab. Amasa was the son of Ithra, an Ishmaelite who had married Abigail the daughter of Isai, sister of Zeruiah, the mother of Joab. (2 Samuel 17, 25)

  • So the king said to them, "I will do whatever seems best to you." Then the king stood by the side of the gate while the entire army marched out by hundreds and by thousands. (2 Samuel 18, 4)


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