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King Ahasuerus said to Queen Esther and to Mordecai the Jew, "I have given Haman's house to Esther and had Haman hanged on the gallows for plotting to destroy the Jews. (Esther 8, 7)
who in turn told Esther: "The Jews have killed five hundred men and the ten sons of Haman in Susa alone. Imagine what more they have done in the rest of my provinces! But you shall again be granted whatever you ask; whatever you request shall be fulfilled." (Esther 9, 12)
Esther replied, "If it pleases the king, let the Jews in Susa be permitted again tomorrow to carry out today's edict, and let Haman's ten sons be hanged on the gallows." (Esther 9, 13)
Yet through Esther's intervention, the king ordered in writing that the wicked plan against the Jews should instead be turned against Haman, whom he ordered to be hanged as well as his sons. (Esther 9, 25)
Queen Esther, daughter of Abihail, along with the Jew Mordecai, wrote with full authority to confirm this second letter concerning Purim. (Esther 9, 29)
enjoining them to observe these days of Purim at the designated time, as Mordecai the Jew and Queen Esther had decreed and just as the Jews had prescribed for themselves and their descendants, with respect to their duty of fasting and lamentation. (Esther 9, 31)
Esther's decree fixed these practices of Purim, and it was recorded in the book. (Esther 9, 32)
the little spring that became a river, the light, the sun and the flood of water. Esther is the river, whom the king married and made queen. (Esther 10, 6)
Seized with anguish in her fear of death, Queen Esther likewise had recourse to the Lord. (Esther 14, 1)
Ending her prayer on the third day, Esther took off her penitential garments and put on her royal attire. (Esther 15, 1)
Then God changed the king's anger to gentleness. Alarmed, he sprang from his throne, took Esther in his arms until she had recovered and comforted her with soothing words. (Esther 15, 8)
"What is it, Esther?" he said. "I am your brother. Take heart. (Esther 15, 9)
