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Easton's Bible Dictionary
retribution.
(1) The son of Jabesh, otherwise unknown. He "conspired against Zachariah, and
smote him before the people, and slew him, and reigned in his stead" ( 2 Kings
15:10 ). He reigned only "a month of days in Samaria" ( 2 Kings 15:13 , marg.).
Menahem rose up against Shallum and put him to death ( 2 Kings 15:14 , 15:15 ,
15:17 ), and became king in his stead.
(2) Keeper of the temple vestments in the reign of Josiah ( 2 Kings 22:14 ).
(3) One of the posterity of Judah ( 1 Chronicles 2:40 , 2:41 ).
(4) A descendant of Simeon ( 1 Chronicles 4:25 ).
(5) One of the line of the high priests ( 1 Chronicles 6:13 ).
(6) 1 Chronicles 7:13 .
(7) A keeper of the gate in the reign of David ( 1 Chronicles 9:17 ).
(8) A Levite porter ( 1 Chronicles 9:19 , 9:31 ; Jeremiah 35:4 ).
(9) An Ephraimite chief ( 2 Chronicles 28:12 ).
(10) The uncle of the prophet Jeremiah ( Jeremiah 32:7 ).
(11) A son of king Josiah ( 1 Chronicles 3:15 ; Jeremiah 22:11 ), who was elected
to succeed his father on the throne, although he was two years younger than his
brother Eliakim. He assumed the crown under the name of Jehoahaz (q.v.). He did
not imitate the example of his father ( 2 Kings 23:32 ), but was "a young lion,
and it learned to catch the prey; it devoured men" ( Ezekiel 19:3 ). His policy
was anti-Egyptian therefore. Necho, at that time at Riblah, sent an army against
Jerusalem, which at once yielded, and Jehoahaz was carried captive to the Egyptian
camp, Eliakim being appointed king in his stead. He remained a captive in Egypt
till his death, and was the first king of Judah that died in exile.
Hitchcock's Dictionary of Bible Names
perfect; agreeable
Smith's Bible Dictionary
(retribution)
(1) The fifteenth king of Israel, son of Jabesh, conspired against Zachariah,
killed him, and brought the dynasty of Jehu to a close, B.C. 770. Shallum, after
reigning in Samaria for a month only, was in his turn dethroned and killed by
Menahem. ( 2 Kings 15:10-14 )
(2) The husband of Huldah the prophetess, ( 2 Kings 22:14 ; 2 Chronicles 34:23
) in the reign of Josiah. (B.C. 830.)
(3) A descendant of Shesham. ( 1 Chronicles 2:40 , 2:41 )
(4) The third son of Josiah king of Judah, known in the books of Kings and Chronicles
as Jehoahaz. ( 1 Chronicles 3:15 ; Jeremiah 22:11 ) [JEHOAHAZ] (B.C. 610.)
(5) Son of Shaul the son of Simeon. ( 1 Chronicles 4:25 )
(6) A high priest. ( 1 Chronicles 6:12 , 6:13 ; Ezra 7:2 )
(7) A son of Naphtali. ( 1 Chronicles 7:13 )
(8) The chief of a family of porters or gate-keepers of the east gate of the temple.
( 1 Chronicles 9:17 ) (B.C. 1050.)
(9) Son of Kore, a Korahite. ( 1 Chronicles 9:19 , 9:31 )
(10) Father of Jehizkiah, an Ephraimite. ( 2 Chronicles 28:12 )
(11) One of the porters of the temple who had married a foreign wife. ( Ezra 10:24
)
(12) One of the sons of Bani. ( Ezra 10:42 )
(13) The son of Halohesh and ruler of a district of Jerusalem. ( Nehemiah 3:12
)
(14) The uncle of Jeremiah, ( Jeremiah 32:7 ) perhaps the same as 2.
(15) Father or ancestor of Maaseiah ( Jeremiah 35:4 ) perhaps the same as 9. (B.C.
630.)
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
shal'-um (shallum, shallum; various forms in the Septuagint):
This is the name of not less than 12 Hebrew persons:
(1) The youngest son of Naphtali (1 Chronicles 7:13). He is also called
"Shillem" in Genesis 46:24 ; Numbers 26:49.
(2) A descendant of Simeon, the son of Shaul and the father of Mibsam (1 Chronicles
4:25). He lived in 1618 BC.
(3) The son of Sismai "son" of Shesham of the tribe of Judah (1 Chronicles 2:40
, 41). He lived in 1300 BC.
(4) A son of Kore, a porter of the sanctuary during the reign of David (1 Chronicles
9:17 , 19 , 31 ; Ezra 2:42 ; Nehemiah 7:45). The name is also written "Meshullam"
in Nehemiah 12:25, "Salum" in 1 Esdras 5:28, "Meshelemiah" in 1 Chronicles 26:1
, 2 , 9 , and "Shelemiah" in 1 Chronicles 26:14. He lived about 1050 BC.
(5) A son of Zadok and father of Hilkiah, a high priest and ancestor of Ezra the
scribe (1 Chronicles 6:12 , 13 ; Ezra 7:2). In the works of Josephus he is called
"Sallumus"; in 1 Esdras 8:1, "Salem," and in 2 Esdras 1:1, "Salemas."
(6) The 15th king of Israel. See following article.
(7) A son of Bani, a priest who had taken a heathen wife and was compelled by
Ezra the scribe to put her away (Ezra 10:42 ; omitted in 1 Esdras 9:34).
(8) The father of Jehizkiah, an Ephraimite in the time of Ahaz king of Israel
(2 Chronicles 28:12).
(9) The husband of the prophetess Huldah (2 Kings 22:14 ; 2 Chronicles 34:22).
He was the keeper of the sacred wardrobe and was probably the uncle of Jeremiah
the prophet (Jeremiah 32:7 ; compare Jeremiah 35:4).
(10) King of Judah and son of Josiah (Jeremiah 22:11 ; 1 Chronicles 3:15), better
known by the name Jehoahaz II. This name he received when he ascended the throne
of the kingdom of Judah (2 Chronicles 36:1).
(11) A Levite who was a porter at the time of Ezra (Ezra 10:24; "Sallumus" in
1 Esdras 9:25).
(12) A ruler over a part of Jerusalem and a son of Hallohesh. He with his daughters
aided in building the walls of Jerusalem in the time of Nehemiah (Nehemiah 3:12).
S. L. Umbach
(13) (shallum, shallum, "the requited one" (2 Kings 15:10 - 15)):
The 15th king of Israel, and successor of Zechariah, whom he publicly assassinated
in the 7th month of his reign. Nothing more is known of Shallum than that he was
a son of Jabesh, which may indicate that he was a Gileadite from beyond Jordan.
He is said to have made "a conspiracy" against Zechariah, so was not alone in
his crime. The conspirators, however, had but a short-lived success, as, when
Shallum had "reigned for the space of a month in Samaria," Menahem, then at Tirzah,
one of the minor capitals of the kingdom, went up to Samaria, slew him and took
his place.
It was probably at this time that Syria threw off the yoke of tribute to Israel
(see JEROBOAM, II), as when next we meet with that kingdom, it is under its own
king and in alliance with Samaria (2 Kings 16:5).
The 10 years of rule given to Menahem (2 Kings 15:17) may be taken to include
the few months of military violence under Zechariah and Shallum, and cover the
full years 758-750, with portions of years before and after counted as whole ones.
The unsuccessful usurpation of Shallum may therefore be put in 758 BC (some date
lower).
W. Shaw Caldecott
Tags:
bible commentary, bible history, bible reference, bible study, jehoahaz, shallum
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