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Commemorated and celebrated thus, in every family, province and city, through all generations, these days of Purim were never to fall into disuse among the Jews nor into oblivion among their descendants. (Esther 9, 28)
Queen Esther, daughter of Abihail, along with the Jew Mordecai, wrote with full authority to confirm this second letter concerning Purim. (Esther 9, 29)
Letters were sent to all the Jews in the one hundred twenty-seven provinces of Ahasuerus' kingdom, in words conveying goodwill and assurance, (Esther 9, 30)
enjoining them to observe these days of Purim at the designated time, as Mordecai the Jew and Queen Esther had decreed and just as the Jews had prescribed for themselves and their descendants, with respect to their duty of fasting and lamentation. (Esther 9, 31)
Esther's decree fixed these practices of Purim, and it was recorded in the book. (Esther 9, 32)
All his acts of power and valor, together with a full account of the greatness of Mordecai who was raised by the king to high honor, are recorded in the chronicles of the kings of Media and Persia. (Esther 10, 2)
The Jew Mordecai was second in rank to King Ahasuerus; he was great among the Jews and esteemed by many of his brothers as the harbinger of peace and welfare for all his people. (Esther 10, 3)
the little spring that became a river, the light, the sun and the flood of water. Esther is the river, whom the king married and made queen. (Esther 10, 6)
Those who assembled to destroy the Jews are the nations. (Esther 10, 8)
And my nation is Israel, my people, who cried to God and were saved. Yes, the Lord has saved his people and delivered us from all these evils. God has worked such signs and great wonders as have never occurred among the nations. (Esther 10, 9)
For this purpose, God prepared two destinies - one for his people and the other for all the nations. (Esther 10, 10)
These two destinies were fulfilled at the moment, the hour and the day laid down by God among the nations. (Esther 10, 11)
