Hebräische Bibel
Hebräische Bibel

Kommentar zu Schemuel I 16:25

Rashi on I Samuel

The Beis Lechemite. From Beis Lechem. The rule of every noun composed of two words, e.g., Beis Lechem, Beis Shemesh, Beis Eil, Kiryas Arba, if one wishes to add a 'ה' he adds it between the two words, e.g., Kiryas Ha'arba,1 Bereishis 35:27. Beis Ha'Eili,2 I Melachim 16:34. Beis Ha'lachmi.
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Rashi on I Samuel

Hurried. Hurried out toward him.3 The elders of the city who saw Shmuel approaching hurried out toward him thinking that they had committed a grave sin and that was why he was coming to their city. Therefore, Shmuel was asked whether he was coming in peace.—Radak
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Rashi on I Samuel

He said, "Surely, before Adonoy is His annointed." He said to himself, 'Surely, it is true that this one is fitting for the kingship.'
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Rashi on I Samuel

Do not look at his appearance. Upon the beauty of his stature.
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Rashi on I Samuel

For I have rejected him. Because he is a quick tempered person, as it is stated, 'And Eliov became angry with Dovid.'4 Below 17:28. Also, see Maseches Pesachim 66b, that Eliov actually possessed the qualities of a king but ‘ה rejected him because he had a bad temper.
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Rashi on I Samuel

For it is not as man perceives it. Even though you called yourself a seer, when you said to Shaul, 'I am the seer,'5Above 9:19. ה׳ punished Shmuel for inferring albeit an infinitesimal of pride by saying “I am the seer.” Moshe was similarly punished for saying “the matter that will be too difficult for you, present to me and I will hear it.” [Devarim 1:17]—Sifre, Devarim 1:17 here I am informing you that you do not see.
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Rashi on I Samuel

Yishay brought Shammoh. That is שַׁמְעָא.6I.e. שַׁמְעָא = שַׁמׇּה See II Shmuel 21:21 and I Divrei Hayomim 2:13.
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Rashi on I Samuel

The youngest one is still left. The youngest one is left.
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Rashi on I Samuel

We will not sit. We will not sit to eat; every instance of sitting for a meal is called הֲסִבׇּה [leaning].
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Malbim on I Samuel

And if he had remained on Shmuel's human distinction he would have decided that he was unworthy, but God would see to the heart and know that from the goodness of his choice he would do justice and righteousness, and in the nature of the planted redness he would use to fight the wars of the Lord. "And from the city of the Lord all the workers of On, and the one who is desired in the eyes of the Lord, that when he finds a bad inclination in his nature, he will rule over it on the part of his righteousness and the goodness of his choice.
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Rashi on I Samuel

And a spirit of Adonoy passed over. A spirit of strength.7Targum renders ‘a spirit of prophecy.’
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Rashi on I Samuel

Your servants who are before you. Behold, your servants are before you, who will carry out your orders.
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Rashi on I Samuel

One of the youths. The special one, [i.e.,] Do'eg, the Edomite.8See Maseches Sanhedrin 93b.
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Rashi on I Samuel

Knows how to play. His entire intention was to induce Shaul's evil eye into Dovid, that he envy him.9See Ibid., which states that it was Do’eg’s intention to arouse Shaul’s envy and therefore he gave Dovid excessive praise which was irrelevant to the position for which Shaul needed him. Do’eg neither described Dovid’s musical talents nor the instrument that he played.
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