Encontrados 1875 resultados para: Israel's Mourning
that the men of Israel wheeled about. Therefore the men of Benjamin were thrown into confusion, for they realized the disaster that had overtaken them. (Judges 20, 41)
They retreated before the men of Israel in the direction of the desert, with the fight being pressed against them. In their very midst, meanwhile, those who had been in the city were spreading destruction. (Judges 20, 42)
The men of Israel withdrew through the territory of the Benjaminites, putting to the sword the inhabitants of the cities, the livestock, and all they chanced upon. Moreover they destroyed by fire all the cities they came upon. (Judges 20, 48)
Now the men of Israel had sworn at Mizpah that none of them would give his daughter in marriage to anyone from Benjamin. (Judges 21, 1)
They said, "LORD, God of Israel, why has it come to pass in Israel that today one tribe of Israel should be lacking?" (Judges 21, 3)
Then the Israelites asked, "Are there any among all the tribes of Israel who did not come up to the LORD for the assembly?" For they had taken a solemn oath that anyone who did not go up to the LORD at Mizpah should be put to death without fail. (Judges 21, 5)
The Israelites were disconsolate over their brother Benjamin and said, "Today one of the tribes of Israel has been cut off. (Judges 21, 6)
And when they asked whether anyone among the tribes of Israel had not come up to the LORD in Mizpah, they found that none of the men of Jabesh-gilead had come to the encampment for the assembly. (Judges 21, 8)
The people were still disconsolate over Benjamin because the LORD had made a breach among the tribes of Israel. (Judges 21, 15)
In those days there was no king in Israel; everyone did what he thought best. (Judges 21, 25)
May the LORD reward what you have done! May you receive a full reward from the LORD, the God of Israel, under whose wings you have come for refuge." (Ruth 2, 12)
Now it used to be the custom in Israel that, to make binding a contract of redemption or exchange, one party would take off his sandal and give it to the other. This was the form of attestation in Israel. (Ruth 4, 7)
