2 Samuel 3:7
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?
Cross-reference
In 2 Samuel 16:22, Absalom sleeps with David's concubines publicly, mirroring Abner's act as a claim to power.
In 2 Samuel 16:21, Ahithophel advises Absalom to sleep with David's concubines — a similar political use of royal concubines to claim the throne.
In 2 Samuel 2:8, Abner makes Ish-Bosheth king, establishing the political backdrop for the later conflict over Saul's concubine.
In 2 Samuel 21:10, Rizpah guards her dead sons, showing her later loyalty—a different context from the earlier incident.
In 1 Kings 2:22, Solomon sees the request for Abishag as treason, echoing Ish-Bosheth's accusation against Abner.
In 1 Kings 2:17, Adonijah requests Abishag, a king's concubine, as a political move similar to Abner's sleeping with Saul's concubine.
In 1 Kings 2:21, Bathsheba relays Adonijah's request for Abishag, continuing the theme of concubine as royal claim.