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And afterward, descending, they fought against the Canaanites who were living in the mountains, and in the south, and in the plains. (Judges 1, 9)
But she responded: “Give a blessing to me. For you have given me a dry land. Also give a watered land.” Therefore, Caleb gave to her the upper watered land and the lower watered land. (Judges 1, 15)
Now the sons of the Kenite, the relative of Moses, ascended from the City of Palms, with the sons of Judah, into the wilderness of his lot, which is toward the south of Arad. And they lived with him. (Judges 1, 16)
Then Judah went out with his brother Simeon, and together they struck the Canaanites who were living at Zephath, and they put them to death. And the name of the city was called Hormah, that is, Anathema. (Judges 1, 17)
And the Lord was with Judah, and he possessed the mountains. But he was not able to wipe out the inhabitants of the valley. For they abounded with chariots armed with scythes. (Judges 1, 19)
And just as Moses had said, they gave Hebron to Caleb, who destroyed out of it the three sons of Anak. (Judges 1, 20)
But the sons of Benjamin did not wipe out the Jebusite inhabitants of Jerusalem. And the Jebusite has lived with the sons of Benjamin in Jerusalem, even to the present day. (Judges 1, 21)
And when he had revealed it to them, they struck the city with the edge of the sword. But that man, and all his relatives, they released. (Judges 1, 25)
And having been sent away, he went out to the land of the Hittites, and he built a city there, and he called it Luz. And so it is called, even to the present day. (Judges 1, 26)
Then, after Israel had grown strong, he made them tributaries, but he was not willing to destroy them. (Judges 1, 28)
And now Ephraim did not put to death the Canaanite, who was living at Gezer; instead, he lived with him. (Judges 1, 29)
Zebulun did not wipe out the inhabitants of Kitron and of Nahalal. Instead, the Canaanite lived in their midst and became their tributary. (Judges 1, 30)
