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Meanwhile, Jacob heard that Shechem had defiled his daughter Dinah; but since his sons were out in the fields with his livestock, he held his peace until they came home. (Genesis 34,5)

just as Jacob's sons were coming in from the fields. When they heard the news, the men were shocked and seethed with indignation. What Shechem had done was an outrage in Israel; such a thing could not be tolerated. (Genesis 34,7)

Hamor appealed to them, saying: "My son Shechem has his heart set on your daughter. Please give her to him in marriage. (Genesis 34,8)

While Israel was encamped in that region, Reuben went and lay with Bilhah, his father's concubine. When Israel heard of it, he was greatly offended. The sons of Jacob were now twelve. (Genesis 35,22)

The man told him, "They have moved on from here; in fact, I heard them say, 'Let us go on to Dothan.'" So Joseph went after his brothers and caught up with them in Dothan. (Genesis 37,17)

When Reuben heard this, he tried to save him from their hands, saying: "We must not take his life. (Genesis 37,21)

Years passed, and Judah's wife, the daughter of Shua, died. After Judah completed the period of mourning, he went up to Timnah for the shearing of his sheep, in company with his friend Hirah the Adullamite. (Genesis 38,12)

When Tamar was told that her father-in-law was on his way up to Timnah to shear his sheep, (Genesis 38,13)

When he heard me scream for help, he left his cloak beside me and ran away outside." (Genesis 39,15)

As soon as the master heard his wife's story about how his slave had treated her, he became enraged. (Genesis 39,19)

Pharaoh then said to him: "I had certain dreams that no one can interpret. But I hear it said of you that the moment you are told a dream you can interpret it." (Genesis 41,15)

I hear," he went on, "that rations of grain are available in Egypt. Go down there and buy some for us, that we may stay alive rather than die of hunger." (Genesis 42,2)