The questions: What sin did Uriah commit that he was ordered to kill, and why was he killed in the way that many of his people died and not in his house, and as in the book of the Book of the Law, etc., the fourth charge that the Book of the Law made severe will be lightened according to our way, as in the book of the Law, how did David command to kill Uriah with the sword of the Ammonites, who would inevitably kill many of Israel with him? David was precise in his words that they should be prepared in the face of the strong war, because the war continued, both without this and without this order, the warriors would necessarily stand in the place of battle to fight back, and the order was to put Uriah there. Here he did not order that they should be brought near a place of danger for the purpose of killing Uriah, because they fought according to their way, and he ordered that instead of the strong war, he should put Uriah among the warriors who were risking their lives to die in a way that the others who were killed were on the way of war, because they fought there according to their way, only the book of the Law and their return Since they would not save Uriah, this caused his death, and he deserved death, and don't ask why they didn't kill him in the Sanhedrin, because since he was forced to marry his wife later, as will be explained, the matter would be known and a complaint and rebellion would arise, so he covered up the disgrace with deceit.