Löydetty 181 Tulokset: Jewish food
And so they gave money to those who cut and laid stones. Similarly, they gave food, and drink, and oil to the Sidonians and the Tyrians, so that they would bring cedar wood, from Lebanon to the sea at Joppa, in accord with what had been commanded of them by Cyrus, the king of the Persians. (Ezra 3, 7)
And their sons spoke partly in the speech of Ashdod, and they did not know how to speak the Jewish language, and they were speaking according to the language of one people or another. (Nehemiah 13, 24)
Indeed, I seemed to eat and drink with you, but I make use of an invisible food and drink, which cannot be seen by men. (Tobit 12, 19)
And entering, she remained pure in the tabernacle, until she received her own food in the evening. (Judith 12, 9)
a Jewish man who lived in the city of Susa, a great gentleman, and among the first ones of the king’s court, saw a dream. (Esther 1, 2)
There was a Jewish man in the city of Susa, by the name of Mordecai, son of Jair, son of Shimei, son of Kish, of the house of Benjamin, (Esther 4, 5)
And he considered it pointless to lay his hands on Mordecai alone, for he had heard that he was part of the Jewish people. And so he wanted more: to destroy the entire nation of the Jews, who were in the kingdom of Artaxerxes. (Esther 5, 6)
In the first month, which is called Nisan, in the twelfth year of the reign of Artaxerxes, the lot was cast into an urn, which in Hebrew is called Pur, in the presence of Haman, to determine on what day and in which month the Jewish people should be destroyed. And it turned out to be the twelfth month, which is called Adar. (Esther 5, 7)
and how Mordecai of Jewish birth, was second after king Artaxerxes, and great among the Jews, and acceptable to the people of his brethren, seeking the good of his people, and speaking about things which pertained to peace for their descendents. (Esther 15, 3)
Or can one eat bland food, which is not seasoned with salt? Or can anyone taste that which, if tasted, causes death? (Job 6, 6)
They have passed by like ships carrying fruits, just like an eagle flying to food. (Job 9, 26)
And they chewed grass and the bark from trees, and the root of junipers was their food. (Job 30, 4)
