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Yahweh raised an enemy against Solomon, Hadad the Edomite, of the kingly stock of Edom. (1 Kings 11, 14)
After David had crushed Edom, Joab the army commander had gone to bury the dead and had slaughtered the entire male population of Edom (1 Kings 11, 15)
but Hadad with a number of Edomites in his father's service had fled to Egypt. Hadad had been only a boy at the time. (1 Kings 11, 17)
Hadad became a great favourite of Pharaoh who gave him his own wife's sister in marriage, the sister of the Great Lady Tahpenes. (1 Kings 11, 19)
But when news reached Hadad in Egypt that David had fallen asleep with his ancestors and that Joab the army commander was dead, he said to Pharaoh, 'Give me leave to go that I may return to my own country.' (1 Kings 11, 21)
'What do you lack here with me,' Pharaoh said, 'for you to want to go back to your country?' 'Nothing,' he replied, 'but please let me go.'Hence the harm which Hadad caused: he loathed Israel and ruled Edom. (1 Kings 11, 22)
God raised a second enemy against Solomon, Rezon son of Eliada. He had fled from his master, Hadadezer king of Zobah. (1 Kings 11, 23)
A number of men having rallied to him, he became leader of a marauding band (which was then massacred by David). Rezon captured Damascus and settled there and became king of Damascus. (1 Kings 11, 24)
Jeroboam was the son of Nebat, an Ephraimite from Zeredah; the name of his mother, a widow, was Zeruah; he was in Solomon's service but revolted against the king. (1 Kings 11, 26)
This is the account of his revolt. Solomon was building the Millo and closing the breach in the City of David his father. (1 Kings 11, 27)
One day when Jeroboam had gone out of Jerusalem, the prophet Ahijah of Shiloh accosted him on the road. Ahijah was wearing a new cloak; the two of them were in the open country by themselves. (1 Kings 11, 29)
He will keep one tribe for the sake of my servant David and for the sake of Jerusalem, the city which I have chosen out of all the tribes of Israel; (1 Kings 11, 32)
