Gefunden 68 Ergebnisse für: Levite
There was another Levite, living in the hill-country of Ephraim, that took a woman from Bethlehem-Juda for his mate; (Judges 19, 1)
Even when the fifth day dawned, and the Levite was for setting out, the other would have him take a little food while the day was young, to refresh him for his journey. So they sat at table together; (Judges 19, 8)
But still they would not be satisfied; so at last the Levite brought out his own concubine, and gave her up to their pleasure. All night long they treated her with outrage, and in the morning let her go. (Judges 19, 25)
the sons of Benjamin heard, had been sent to Maspha by their fellow-Israelites. And now the Levite, the dead woman’s husband, was asked how such a wrong came to be done, (Judges 20, 3)
It was a Levite, Mathathias, eldest son of Sellum the Corite, who had charge of all that was cooked in the pans; (1 Chronicles 9, 31)
These were the chief singers, chosen out of the Levite families, to dwell ever in the temple precincts and perform their duties day and night. (1 Chronicles 9, 33)
The heads, too, of the Levite families had their dwelling at Jerusalem. (1 Chronicles 9, 34)
You, he said, are the chiefs of the Levite clans; look well to it that you and your brethren are purified of all defilement before you bring the ark of the Lord God of Israel to the site prepared for it. (1 Chronicles 15, 12)
So priest and Levite cleansed themselves for carrying the ark of the Lord God of Israel; (1 Chronicles 15, 14)
Then David would have the Levite chiefs appoint some of their brethren to be singers, chanting there with instruments of music, zither and harp and cymbals, till heaven rang with the echoes of their rejoicing. (1 Chronicles 15, 16)
It was David who prescribed courses of service for the various Levite families, all coming down from Gerson, Caath, and Merari. (1 Chronicles 23, 6)
In the presence of the king and his nobles, of the high priest Sadoc, Abiathar’s son Achimelech, and all the heads of the priestly and Levitical families, the Levite scribe Semeias, son of Nathanael, inscribed the names, precedence being given first to one of Eleazar’s households, then to one of Ithamar’s. (1 Chronicles 24, 6)
