2 Samuel 8:10

Schlachter Bibel

sandte Tohi seinen Sohn Joram zum König David, um ihm den Frieden anzubieten und ihn zu beglückwünschen, daß er wider Hadad-Eser gestritten und ihn geschlagen hatte; denn Hadad-Eser hatte einen Streit mit Tohi. Und er hatte silberne, goldene und eherne Geräte bei sich,

Parallel Translations

Elberfelder Bibel (1905)
da sandte Toi seinen Sohn Joram zu dem König David, um ihn nach seinem Wohlergehen zu fragen und ihn zu beglückwünschen, darum daß er wider Hadadeser gestritten und ihn geschlagen hatte; denn Hadadeser war stets im Kriege mit Toi; und in seiner Hand waren Geräte von Silber und Geräte von Gold und Geräte von Erz.

Lutherbible (1912)
sandte er Joram, seinen Sohn, zu David, ihn freundlich zu grüßen und ihn zu segnen, daß er wider Hadadeser gestritten und ihn geschlagen hatte (denn Thoi hatte einen Streit mit Hadadeser): und er hatte mit sich silberne, goldene und eherne Kleinode,

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Joram: 1 Chronicles 18:10, Hadoram

salute him: Heb. ask him of peace, Genesis 43:27, Isaiah 39:1

to bless him: 1 Samuel 13:10, *marg. 1 Kings 1:47, Psalms 129:8

had wars: Heb. was a man of wars

brought with him: Heb. in his hand were.

Reciprocal: Genesis 47:7 - And Jacob Genesis 47:10 - General 2 Samuel 19:9 - The king 1 Kings 5:1 - sent 1 Kings 10:25 - every man 2 Kings 20:12 - sent letters 2 Chronicles 32:23 - gifts Isaiah 14:32 - shall one Micah 4:13 - I will consecrate Acts 25:13 - unto

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Then Toi sent Joram his son unto King David,.... Who is called Hadoram in 1 Chronicles 18:10; though the Syriac and Arabic versions read Joram there:

to salute him: to inquire of his welfare after his fatigue in the battles he had had with the Moabites and Syrians, and to wish him all happiness and prosperity for the future:

and to bless him; to congratulate him on his victory, and to wish him success in all after wars he might be engaged in; and particularly to give him thanks for delivering him from so great an enemy as Hadadezer had been to him, as also to bring a present to him, which is sometimes called a blessing; see Genesis 33:11;

because he had fought against Hadadezer, and smitten him; that is, David had, which had endeared him to Toi:

for Hadadezer had wars with Toi; was an enemy of his, sought to take his kingdom from him, and had had many battles with him: and though he could not conquer him, he sadly harassed him, being too mighty for him:

and [Joram] brought with him vessels of silver, and vessels of gold,

and vessels of brass; as a present to David, in gratitude for his deliverance from his enemy by him, and as a token of his homage and subjection to him; at least as a sign that he put himself under his protection, and desired to be his friend and ally. The word "Joram", though not in the Hebrew text, is rightly supplied; for none else can be supposed to bring the present.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Joram - Or, more probably, Hadoram. See the margin.