This figure once shot some arrows and used the code phrase "Isn't the arrow behind you?" as a sign for someone else to run away. He once ate honey, inadvertently violating his father's vow that no one should eat until a military victory. In one scene, he gives his robe, tunic, and weapons to his best friend as a sign of his loyalty. Aside from his death, he is last seen meeting his friend in the Desert of Ziph, where he predicts he will be second in command to that friend, who is currently fleei
This figure once shot some arrows and used the code phrase "Isn't the arrow behind you?" as a sign for someone else to run away. He once ate honey, inadvertently violating his father's vow that no one should eat until a military victory. In one scene, he gives his robe, tunic, and weapons to his best friend as a sign of his loyalty. Aside from his death, he is last seen meeting his friend in the Desert of Ziph, where he predicts he will be second in command to that friend, who is currently fleeing the king, this figure's father. After this man's death, his friend sings a song of lament, mourning "Your love for me wasmore wonderful than that of women." He is killed with his brothers and father on Mount Gilboa by the Philistines, paving the way for his best friend to become the second king of Israel. For 10 points, name this son of Saul and very good friend of David.
This figure once shot some arrows and used the code phrase "Isn't the arrow behind you?" as a sign for someone else to run away.
Jonathan [or Yehonatan; or Yonatan]