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Then Nicanor stayed in Jerusalem, and he did no iniquity; he sent away the flocks of the crowds, which had been gathered together. (2 Maccabees 14, 23)
Then Razias, a certain one of the elders from Jerusalem, was brought before Nicanor; the man was of good reputation, and was one who loved the city. For his affection, he was called the father of the Jews. (2 Maccabees 14, 37)
But Judas, who was prepared throughout all his body and soul to die for his citizens, instructed that Nicanor’s head, and his hand with the arm, should be cut off and carried through to Jerusalem. (2 Maccabees 15, 30)
He who makes promises is also jabbed, as if with a sword, in conscience. But the tongue of the wise is reasonable. (Proverbs 12, 18)
A man who boasts and does not fulfill his promises is like clouds and wind, when rain does not follow. (Proverbs 25, 14)
The words of Ecclesiastes, the son of David, the king of Jerusalem. (Ecclesiastes 1, 1)
I, Ecclesiastes, was king of Israel at Jerusalem. (Ecclesiastes 1, 12)
I have spoken in my heart, saying: “Behold, I have achieved greatness, and I have surpassed all the wise who were before me in Jerusalem.” And my mind has contemplated many things wisely, and I have learned. (Ecclesiastes 1, 16)
I obtained men and women servants, and I had a great family, as well as herds of cattle and great flocks of sheep, beyond all who were before me in Jerusalem. (Ecclesiastes 2, 7)
And I surpassed in opulence all who were before me in Jerusalem. My wisdom also persevered with me. (Ecclesiastes 2, 9)
Bride to Chorus: O daughters of Jerusalem: I am black, but shapely, like the tabernacles of Kedar, like the tents of Solomon. (Song of Solomon 1, 8)
Groom to Chorus: I bind you by oath, O daughters of Jerusalem, by the does and the stags of the open field, not to disturb or awaken the beloved, even for as long as she wills. (Song of Solomon 2, 7)
