Jeroboam was the first king of the rebellious northern tribes, not the kingdom. Israel, as opposed to Judah, was the kingdom, and there were nine tribes that comprised the Kingdom of Israel. (Zebulun, Issachar, Asher, Naphtali, Dan, Manasseh, Ephraim, Reuben and Gad.)
Jeroboam had ten of the twelve tribes under his rulership: all except Judah and Benjamin.
Ahijah prophesied to Jeroboam that God would tear the kingdom of Israel away from Solomon's descendants and give ten tribes to Jeroboam to rule. This prophecy came true when Solomon's son Rehoboam lost control of the northern tribes, leading to the division of Israel into two kingdoms.
The Ten Tribes broke away from the Tribe of Judah because of a dispute over taxation (1 Kings ch.12). Jeroboam was their leader.
Not exactly. The Ten Tribes, led by Yeravam (Jeroboam) revolted against Rehavam (Rehoboam), leaving him as king of Judah (and Benjamin). 1 Kings ch.12.
The tribe of Judah was the largest of the twelve tribes of Israel. This tribe was known for its leadership and prominence in the kingdom of Israel.
2.0 magnums are in one jeroboam.
Three litres.
A Jeroboam contains three liters or about 20 glasses of wine.
There were two Jeroboam's in Israel's history that influenced their country. The first was Jeroboam the first king of the northern kingdom. He was the son of Nebat, an Ephraimite and a woman by the name of Zeruah (I Kings 11:26). The second was Jeroboam II and was the 14 th king of the northern kingdom. He was the son of Jehoash. (II Kings 13 and 14).
3 liters or 4 bottles
It would have been king Jeroboam, who would rule the 10 Northern tribes often referred to as Samariah ... See 1 Kings 11 and 12
Rehoboam and Jeroboam were both kings in Israel's divided kingdom.
Nebat