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We must move on and go to Bethel. There I shall make an altar for the God who heard me when I was in distress, and gave me his help on the journey I made.' (Genesis 35, 3)
They gave Jacob all the foreign gods in their possession, and the earrings that they were wearing. Jacob buried them under the oak tree near Shechem. (Genesis 35, 4)
he built an altar there and named the place El-Bethel, since it was there that God had appeared to him when he was fleeing from his brother. (Genesis 35, 7)
Deborah, who had been Rebekah's nurse, died and was buried below Bethel, under the oak tree; so they named it the Oak of Tears. (Genesis 35, 8)
God again appeared to Jacob on his return from Paddan-Aram, and blessed him. (Genesis 35, 9)
Jacob raised a monument at the spot where he had spoken to him, a standing-stone, on which he made a libation and poured oil. (Genesis 35, 14)
Jacob named the place Bethel where God had spoken to him. (Genesis 35, 15)
They left Bethel, and while they were still some distance from Ephrath, Rachel went into labour, and her pains were severe. (Genesis 35, 16)
At the moment when she breathed her last, for she was dying, she named him Ben-Oni. His father, however, named him Benjamin. (Genesis 35, 18)
Jacob raised a monument on her grave, that same monument of Rachel's Tomb which is there today. (Genesis 35, 20)
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)
The sons of Leah: Jacob's eldest son Reuben, then Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar and Zebulun. (Genesis 35, 23)
