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The LORD was angry with Israel and for a long time left them in the power of Hazael, king of Aram, and of Ben-hadad, son of Hazael. (2 Kings 13, 3)
Then Jehoahaz entreated the LORD, who heard him, since he saw the oppression to which the king of Aram had subjected Israel. (2 Kings 13, 4)
So the LORD gave Israel a savior, and the Israelites, freed from the power of Aram, dwelt in their own homes as formerly. (2 Kings 13, 5)
No soldiers were left to Jehoahaz, except fifty horsemen with ten chariots and ten thousand foot soldiers, since the king of Aram had destroyed them and trampled them like dust. (2 Kings 13, 7)
and said, "Open the window toward the east." He opened it. Elisha said, "Shoot," and he shot. The prophet exclaimed, "The LORD'S arrow of victory! The arrow of victory over Aram! You will completely conquer Aram at Aphec." (2 Kings 13, 17)
Angry with him, the man of God said: "You should have struck five or six times; you would have defeated Aram completely. Now, you will defeat Aram only three times." (2 Kings 13, 19)
King Hazael of Aram oppressed Israel during the entire reign of Jehoahaz. (2 Kings 13, 22)
So when King Hazael of Aram died and his son Ben-hadad succeeded him as king, (2 Kings 13, 24)
It was at that time that the LORD first loosed Rezin, king of Aram, and Pekah, son of Remaliah, against Judah. (2 Kings 15, 37)
Then Rezin, king of Aram, and Pekah, son of Remaliah, king of Israel, came up to Jerusalem to attack it. Although they besieged Ahaz, they were unable to conquer him. (2 Kings 16, 5)
Meanwhile, Ahaz sent messengers to Tiglath-pileser, king of Assyria, with the plea: "I am your servant and your son. Come up and rescue me from the clutches of the king of Aram and the king of Israel, who are attacking me." (2 Kings 16, 7)
The descendants of Shem were Elam, Asshur, Arpachshad, Lud, and Aram. The descendants of Aram were Uz, Hul, Gether, and Mash. (1 Chronicles 1, 17)
