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Then we will give you our daughters and take yours in marriage; we will settle among you and become one kindred people with you. (Genesis 34,16)

"These men are friendly toward us. Let them settle in the land and move about in it freely; there is ample room in the country for them. We can marry their daughters and give our daughters to them in marriage. (Genesis 34,21)

Would not the livestock they have acquired--all their animals--then be ours? Let us, therefore, give in to them, so that they may settle among us." (Genesis 34,23)

God said to Jacob: "Go up now to Bethel. Settle there and build an altar there to the God who appeared to you while you were fleeing from your brother Esau." (Genesis 35,1)

Then, as they set out, a terror from God fell upon the towns round about, so that no one pursued the sons of Jacob. (Genesis 35,5)

On the site where God had spoken with him, Jacob set up a memorial stone, and upon it he made a libation and poured out oil. (Genesis 35,14)

Jacob set up a memorial stone on her grave, and the same monument marks Rachel's grave to this day. (Genesis 35,20)

So Esau settled in the highlands of Seir. (Esau is Edom.) (Genesis 36,8)

The following are the descendants of Seir the Horite, the original settlers in the land: Lotan, Shobal, Zibeon, Anah, (Genesis 36,20)

Magdiel, and Iram. These are the clans of the Edomites, according to their settlements in their territorial holdings. (Esau was the father of the Edomites.) (Genesis 36,43)

Jacob settled in the land where his father had stayed, the land of Canaan. (Genesis 37,1)

Before the famine years set in, Joseph became the father of two sons, borne to him by Asenath, daughter of Potiphera, priest of Heliopolis. (Genesis 41,50)