Löydetty 513 Tulokset: Half-brother
Then Tobias questioned the Angel, and he said to him, “I implore you, brother Azariah, to tell me what remedies these things hold, which you have told me to retain from the fish?” (Tobit 6, 7)
And Raguel said to them, “Do you know my brother Tobit?” They said to him, “We know him.” (Tobit 7, 5)
Moreover, of all the things that Raguel possessed, he gave one half part to Tobias, and he made a writing, so that the half that remained should also pass into the ownership of Tobias, after their deaths. (Tobit 8, 24)
Then Tobias called the Angel to him, whom he indeed considered to be a man, and he said to him: “Brother Azariah, I implore you to listen to my words: (Tobit 9, 1)
And when Raguel had repeatedly petitioned Tobias, and he was by no means willing to listen to him, he delivered Sarah to him, and half of all his substance: with men and women servants, with sheep, camels, and cows, and with much money. And he dismissed him away, in safety and gladness, from him, (Tobit 10, 10)
And the Angel said: “Brother Tobias, you know how you left behind your father. (Tobit 11, 2)
And about half an hour passed, and then a white film began to come out of his eyes, like the membrane of an egg. (Tobit 11, 14)
But I implore you, my father, to ask him if he would perhaps deign to take for himself half of all the things that have been brought.” (Tobit 12, 4)
And calling him, the father especially, and the son, they took him aside. And they began to petition him, so that he would deign to accept ownership of one half part of all things that they had brought. (Tobit 12, 5)
who had raised his brother’s daughter Hadassah, who by another name was called Esther. And she had lost both her parents. She was very beautiful, with a graceful appearance. Since her father and mother had both died, Mordecai adopted her as his own daughter. (Esther 4, 7)
But, as the order continued to progress, the day arrived when Esther, the daughter of Abihail the brother of Mordecai, whom he had adopted as his daughter, was required to go in to the king. She did not seek feminine ornaments, except that whatever Hegai the eunuch and keeper of the virgins chose, he gave her to adorn her. For she was very attractive, and her incredible beauty made her appear gracious and amiable in the eyes of all. (Esther 4, 15)
“What is the matter, Esther? I am your brother, do not be afraid. (Esther 9, 9)
