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There was much water in the Jordan, for it was overflowing its banks at this time of the barley harvest. Nevertheless, when those who carried the Ark went down to the river and their feet touched the edge of the water, the water from upstream stopped flowing. (Joshua 3, 15)
The water stood still, forming something like a dam very far from that place, near Adam, the neighboring city of Zarethan. The water flowing down to the Dead Sea was completely cut off, and so the people could cross opposite Jericho. (Joshua 3, 16)
you may answer: When the Ark of Yahweh crossed the Jordan, the water parted before it. So these stones shall serve as a memorial to the Israelites forever." (Joshua 4, 7)
but they shall serve by cutting firewood and fetching water for the community of Israel." (Joshua 9, 21)
Henceforth, you are cursed and shall always cut wood and fetch water for the House of my God." (Joshua 9, 23)
But from that day on, they cut firewood and fetched water for the whole community and for the altar of Yahweh in the place he would choose. (Joshua 9, 27)
Adonizedek king of Jerusalem came to know how Joshua had conquered and leveled Ai, doing to it and its king what he had done to Jericho and its king. He also knew how the Gibeonites had made peace with the Israelites and were living in their midst. (Joshua 10, 1)
In this way, Joshua struck the whole region of the Mountains, the Negeb Desert, the Plains and the mountain slopes with their kings. He did not let anyone survive but consecrated all living beings in anathema according to what Yahweh had commanded. (Joshua 10, 40)
From there he marched up to attack the people living in Debir, the name of which was once Kiriath-sepher. (Joshua 15, 15)
She answered, "Grant me a favor; since you have sent me away to the wilderness of the Negeb, at least grant me some springs of water." So he gave her the upper springs and the lower springs. (Joshua 15, 19)
The Canaanites living in Gezer were not driven out; they have lived among the Ephraimites to the present day, but are submitted to obligatory works. (Joshua 16, 10)
These were the towns set aside for all the Israelites and for any foreigner living among them, where anyone who had killed a person accidentally could find safety from the dead person's relative looking for revenge, until he had been given a public trial. (Joshua 20, 9)
