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David said to Achish: "If I meet with your approval, let me have a place to live in one of the country towns. Why should your servant live with you in the royal city?" (1 Samuel 27, 5)
Now Samuel had died and, after being mourned by all Israel, was buried in his city, Ramah. Meanwhile Saul had driven mediums and fortune-tellers out of the land. (1 Samuel 28, 3)
Before David and his men reached Ziklag on the third day, the Amalekites had raided the Negeb and Ziklag, had stormed the city, and had set it on fire. (1 Samuel 30, 1)
They had taken captive the women and all who were in the city, young and old, killing no one; they had carried them off when they left. (1 Samuel 30, 2)
David and his men arrived at the city to find it burned to the ground and their wives, sons and daughters taken captive. (1 Samuel 30, 3)
When David came to Ziklag, he sent part of the spoil to the elders of Judah, city by city, saying, "This is a gift to you from the spoil of the enemies of the LORD": (1 Samuel 30, 26)
to those in Hebron, and to all the places frequented by David and his men. (1 Samuel 30, 31)
After this David inquired of the LORD, "Shall I go up into one of the cities of Judah?" The LORD replied to him, "Yes." Then David asked, "Where shall I go?" He replied, "To Hebron." (2 Samuel 2, 1)
David also brought up his men with their families, and they dwelt in the cities near Hebron. (2 Samuel 2, 3)
In all, David spent seven years and six months in Hebron as king of the Judahites. (2 Samuel 2, 11)
They took up Asahel and buried him in his father's tomb in Bethlehem. Joab and his men made an all-night march, and dawn found them in Hebron. (2 Samuel 2, 32)
Sons were born to David in Hebron: his first-born, Amnon, of Ahinoam from Jezreel; (2 Samuel 3, 2)
