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Meanwhile, Jacob had heard how his daughter Dinah had been dishonoured, but since his sons were out in the countryside with his livestock, Jacob said nothing until they came back. (Genesis 34, 5)
when Jacob's sons returned from the countryside and heard the news; the men were outraged and infuriated that Shechem had insulted Israel by sleeping with Jacob's daughter -- a thing totally unacceptable. (Genesis 34, 7)
We can live together, and the country will be open to you, for you to live in, and move about in, and acquire holdings.' (Genesis 34, 10)
But if you will not agree to our terms about being circumcised, we shall take our daughter and go.' (Genesis 34, 17)
The young man did not hesitate about doing this, for he was deeply in love with Jacob's daughter. Moreover he was the most respected member of his entire family. (Genesis 34, 19)
'These men are friendly; let them settle in the region and move about freely in it; there is plenty of room here for them; we shall marry their daughters and give our daughters to them. (Genesis 34, 21)
But these men will agree to settle with us and become a single nation only on this condition: that all our males be circumcised like them. (Genesis 34, 22)
They broke camp; a divine terror struck the towns round about, and no one pursued the sons of Jacob. (Genesis 35, 5)
God said to him, 'Your name is Jacob, but from now on you will be called not Jacob but Israel.' Thus he came by the name Israel. (Genesis 35, 10)
While Israel was living in that district, Reuben went and slept with Bilhah his father's concubine, and Israel found out. The sons of Jacob were now twelve. (Genesis 35, 22)
But Jacob settled in the land where his father had stayed, the land of Canaan. (Genesis 37, 1)
This is the story of Joseph. Joseph was seventeen years old. As he was young, he was shepherding the flock with his brothers, with the sons of his father's wives, Bilhah and Zilpah; and Joseph brought his father bad reports about them. (Genesis 37, 2)
