Samaritans: people of the region-city Samaria.

2 Kings 17:29 uses שֹׁמְרֹנִים (the Shomronim) for "the people of Samaria." The Strong's number is H8118 (šōmrōnî), a patrial noun meaning "a Shomeronite (collectively) or inhabitant of Shomeron" — i.e., "Samaritan(s)." It occurs exactly once in the Hebrew Bible, in that one verse.

that single occurrence is describing the population the Assyrians resettled in the region of Samaria after 722 BCE (2 Kings 17:24-29) — foreign colonists who adopted a syncretistic worship of YHWH alongside their own gods. That is not self-evidently the same group as the "Samaritans" of the Gospels. The Samaritans themselves have always rejected that account of their origin, claiming instead to be descendants of Ephraim and Manasseh who never left the land and preserved the "true" Torah/worship at Mt. Gerizim rather than Jerusalem. Modern scholarship on Samaritan origins is genuinely divided — some treat 2 Kings 17 as polemical Judean framing rather than straight ethnography.

Judah entitled class

Levi the creditors, financiers