Löydetty 4520 Tulokset: Fe
you will take them both to the gate of the town in question and stone them to death: the girl, for not having called for help in the town; the man, for having exploited his fellow-citizen's wife. You must banish this evil from among you. (Deuteronomy 22, 24)
you must do nothing to the girl, she has not committed a capital offence. The case is like that of a man who attacks and kills his fellow: (Deuteronomy 22, 26)
her ravisher must give the girl's father fifty silver shekels; since he has exploited her, she must be his wife and, as long as he lives, he may not divorce her.' (Deuteronomy 22, 29)
'A man must not take his father's wife; he must not withdraw the skirt of his father's cloak from her. (Deuteronomy 23, 1)
Let him make his home with you and yours, wherever he pleases in whichever of your towns he prefers; you must not molest him. (Deuteronomy 23, 17)
'Suppose a man has taken a wife and consummated the marriage; but she has not pleased him and he has found some impropriety of which to accuse her; he has therefore made out a writ of divorce for her and handed it to her and then dismissed her from his house; (Deuteronomy 24, 1)
she leaves his home and goes away to become the wife of another man. (Deuteronomy 24, 2)
Then suppose this second man who has married her takes a dislike to her and makes out a writ of divorce for her and hands it to her and dismisses her from his house or if this other man who took her as his wife dies, (Deuteronomy 24, 3)
her first husband, who has repudiated her, may not take her back as his wife now that she has been made unclean in this way. For that is detestable in Yahweh's eyes and you must not bring guilt on the country which Yahweh your God is giving you as your heritage. (Deuteronomy 24, 4)
'If a man is newly married, he must not join the army, nor must he be pestered at home; he must be left at home, free of all obligations for one year, to make his new wife happy. (Deuteronomy 24, 5)
'No one may take a mill or a millstone in pledge; that would be to take life itself in pledge. (Deuteronomy 24, 6)
If the one who is in the wrong deserves a flogging, the judge must have him laid on the ground and flogged in his presence, the number of strokes proportionate to his offence. (Deuteronomy 25, 2)
