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The youngest of Saul’s four sons, and the only one who survived him. The King James Version names Ish-bosheth in 11 verses, from 2 Samuel 2:8 to 2 Samuel 4:12.
His family as Theographic Bible Metadata lists it; each name opens its own page.
Ish-bosheth speaks in 1 verse of the King James Version, all in 2 Samuel.
And Saul had a concubine, whose name was Rizpah, the daughter of Aiah: and Ish-bosheth said to Abner, Wherefore hast thou gone in unto my father’s concubine?2 Samuel 3:7 ›
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Man of shame or humiliation, the youngest of Saul’s four sons, and the only one who survived him (2 Sam. 2-4). His name was originally Eshbaal (1 Chr. 8:33; 9:39). He was about forty years of age when his father and three brothers fell at the battle of Gilboa. Through the influence of Abner, Saul’s cousin, he was acknowledged as successor to the throne of Saul, and ruled over all Israel, except the tribe of Judah (over whom David was king), for two years, having Mahanaim, on the east of Jordan, as his capital (2 Sam. 2:9). After a troubled and uncertain reign he was murdered by his guard, who stabbed him while he was asleep on his couch at mid-day (2 Sam. 4:5-7); and having cut off his head, presented it to David, who sternly rebuked them for this cold-blooded murder, and ordered them to be immediately executed (9-12).
From Easton’s Bible Dictionary (1897).
Each opens its own page: where it is on the map and every verse.
The youngest of Saul’s four sons, and the only one who survived him. The King James Version names Ish-bosheth in 11 verses, from 2 Samuel 2:8 to 2 Samuel 4:12.
Saul.
In 1 verse of the King James Version, all in 2 Samuel. His first words are in 2 Samuel 3:7.