The phrase "glory to Israel" appears in several places in the Bible, including Isaiah 60:1-22, 1 Samuel 15, and 2 Samuel 1:19-21:
Isaiah 60:1-22
This passage describes Israel's future glory, with God's light of righteousness drawing nations to Israel during the Millennium. The Church uses these verses for the first reading of Mass on the feast of Epiphany.
1 Samuel 15
In this passage, Saul says, "He who is the Glory of Israel does not lie or change his mind; for he is not a man, that he should change his mind".
2 Samuel 1:19-21
This passage includes the line, "Thy glory, O Israel, is slain upon thy high places! How are the mighty fallen!" .
Other works that reference the glory of Israel include:
The Stone and the Glory of Israel, a book that tells the story of God's promised Messiah and invites the Jewish people to meet their promised King
The Glory of Israel: The Theology and Provenience of the Isaiah Targum, a book by Bruce D. Chilton

The word netsakh includes the ideas of pre-eminence and strength along with enduring and everlasting qualities. It can be translated “glory” or “strength.” God was the Glory of Israel and He is our glory because He is supreme in every way. Glory of Israel (Netsakh Yisra'el) in the Hebrew text of 1 Sam.