Hebrajska Biblia
Hebrajska Biblia

Komentarz do Królów I 11:44

Rashi on I Kings

And [especially] the daughter of Pharaoh. She too was one of the foreign women, but because she was beloved by him more than all of them, she was counted separately.1Alternatively, Pharaoh’s daughter is singled out because she was the cause for the beginning of Shlomo’s downfall.—Radak And similarly, “And there were missing of Dovid’s servants nineteen men and Asahel.”2II Shmuel 2:30.
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From David to Destruction

Shlomo HaMelech’s Many Marriages
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From David to Destruction

10 Plus 1 Does Not Equal 12
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From David to Destruction

A Steep Descent
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Rashi on I Kings

Then Shlomo built a Bomoh [altar]. Our Rabbis said, that because he did not protest against his wives, it is called by his name.3Maseches Shabbos 56b. A Jew is responsible for the behavior of those subject to his influence. The Torah demands, “you shall reprove your fellow and do not bear a sin on his account” [Vayikra 19:17], implying that if you fail to reprove him, you will bear his sin.—Ralbag
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Rashi on I Kings

On the mountain opposite Yerusholayim. The Mount of Olives.
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Rashi on I Kings

This had been with you. [I.e.,] you knew that you were transgressing My commandments.
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Malbim on I Kings

But I shall not tear the entire kingdom away – This will not be because David is your father, because this would only help Shlomo himself. Rather I will do this for the sake of ‘David My servant,’
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Malbim on I Kings

because he was My servant and his throne was like the sun before me.
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Malbim on I Kings

and for the sake of Jerusalem, the city which I have chosen. As it is written “…also their sons will sit on your throne forever. For the Lord has chosen Zion; He desired it for His habitation.” (Tehillim 132:12-13) Through the choosing of Zion it will be seen that David’s throne will remain there because he built Zion, as I explained in my commentary on Tehillim.
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Rashi on I Kings

Dovid was in Edom. Then Hadad fled from Dovid and Yoav.4Below v. 17.
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Rashi on I Kings

To bury the dead. For they buried the slain of Edom, this is what is stated in the Book of Shmuel, “And Dovid made [for himself] a name when he returned from slaying [those of] Edom,”5II Shmuel 8:13. Rashi apparently had a different version of the text than ours which reads, “...after returning from slaying [those of] Aram.” For clarification, see Tehillim 60:2. for all were praising him as a pious person for he buries his slain. And similarly it states concerning the wars of Gog and Magog, “And they will bury all the people of the land, and it will bring them fame.”6Yechezkeil 39:13. However, [Targum] Yonoson rendered לקבר את החללים, “to strip the slain,” [i.e.,] to remove their clothing.
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Rashi on I Kings

And ordered that he be provided with food. He said to his servants, “So much and so much bread should you give him daily.”
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Rashi on I Kings

The Queen. The queen.
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Rashi on I Kings

That Dovid slept. For Dovid who died of natural causes, an expression of sleeping [שכיבה] is mentioned; but for Yoav who was killed, an expression of dying [מיתה] is mentioned.. Another explanation is that concerning Dovid who was survived by a meritorious son who took his place, [an expression of] sleeping is mentioned, but concerning Yoav who was not survived by a meritorious son who took his place, [an expression of] sleeping is not mentioned, rather, [an expression of] dying [is mentioned].7Maseches Bava Basra 116a.
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Rashi on I Kings

And God raised up a rival against him [Shlomo]. Against Shlomo. And this is what Noson the prophet said to Dovid, “so that when he goes astray, I will chasten him with the rod of men.”8II Shmuel 7:14. God sent adversaries against Shlomo for the purpose of inducing him to repent.—Radak
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Rashi on I Kings

In conjunction with the evil of Hadad. Together with the evil that was perpetrated by Hadad, was also this evil of Rezon.9For without Hadad, Rezon alone would be unable to antagonize Shlomo.—Metzudas Dovid
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Rashi on I Kings

And he raised his hand against the king. He rebuked him in public.10He was correct in rebuking him about building up the Millo, but he was wrong for doing it in public. See Maseches Sanhedrin 101b and Rashi there.
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Rashi on I Kings

It was about this matter. Concerning which he rebuked him.
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Rashi on I Kings

Shlomo had built up the Millo. And with this building, he closed up the breach of the City of Dovid which was behind the Millo.11See above 9:24. He said to him, “Your father made breaches in the wall for the festival pilgrims to enter, and you closed it up, to create a labor force for Pharaoh’s daughter, to station there her menservants and maidservants.”12Maseches Sanhedrin 101b and Rashi there.
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Metzudat David on I Kings

and closed up – that is to say, from the beginning the wall of the city of David was breached in order that people could go in and out in order to bring their complaints to the king. And now see, Shlomo closed up the breach as if he has no concern for administering justice to the people.
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Rashi on I Kings

And Shlomo had seen that this young man. Prior to this.
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Rashi on I Kings

Did his work with diligence. Quick in his work and diligent.
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Rashi on I Kings

Over all the [tax] burdens of the House of Yosef. [Targum Yonoson rendered,] “over all the taxpayers of the House of Yosef,” [i.e.,] Menashe and Ephrayim, because he was from the tribe of Ephrayim.
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Rashi on I Kings

A lamp. A kingdom. ניר is an expression of a yoke.13The king’s subjects must obey their king, just as the ox must obey the person controlling his yoke. Alternatively, ניר means “a candle [=נר],” just as a candle illuminates its surroundings, so does a king influence his subjects.—Metzudas Dovid
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Rashi on I Kings

But not for all the days. For in the days of the Mashiach, the kingdom will be restored to him. In Seder Olam I found: “I shall afflict Dovid’s descendants because of this,” corresponding to the thirty-six years that Shlomo was married to Pharaoh’s daughter. For he married her during the fourth year of his reign, and corresponding to this, the decree was promulgated on the kingdom of the House of Dovid to be divided. The kingdom should have been restored, in Asa’s time, in the sixteenth year of his reign. However, he sinned by sending a bribe to the king of Aram, and did not depend on the Holy One Blessed Is He. This is [the meaning] of what is stated in Divrei Hayomim, “In the thirty-sixth year of Asa’s reign, etc., Baasha built the high place.”14II Divrei Hayomim 16:1. This is impossible, because Asa buried Baasha in the twenty-seventh year of his reign. Rather, the sixteenth year of his reign, Scripture calls “the thirty-sixth,” for they are the end of thirty-six years since the division of the kingdom, and Scripture tells us that in that year Asa sinned, “but not for all the days,” only for thirty-six years.
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