Löydetty 4649 Tulokset: Rom
There was no one to come to the rescue, since it was a long way from Sidon and had no contact with the Aramaeans. It lay in the valley running towards Beth-Rehob. They rebuilt the town and settled in it (Judges 18, 28)
and called it Dan, from the name of Dan their ancestor who had been born to Israel; originally, however, the town had been called Laish. (Judges 18, 29)
In those days, when there was no king in Israel, there was a man, a Levite, whose home was deep in the highlands of Ephraim. He took as concubine a woman from Bethlehem in Judah. (Judges 19, 1)
Eventually, an old man came along at nightfall from his work in the fields. He too was from the highlands of Ephraim, although he was living in Gibeah; the people of the place, however, were Benjaminites. (Judges 19, 16)
Looking up, he saw the traveller in the town square. 'Where are you going?' said the old man, 'And where have you come from?' (Judges 19, 17)
'We are on our way', the other replied, 'from Bethlehem in Judah to a place deep in the highlands of Ephraim. That is where I come from. I have been to Bethlehem in Judah and now I am going home, but no one has offered to take me into his house, (Judges 19, 18)
The Israelites then all turned out and, as one man, the entire community from Dan to Beersheba, including Gilead, assembled in Yahweh's presence at Mizpah. (Judges 20, 1)
Now, give up these men, these scoundrels, living in Gibeah, so that we can put them to death and wipe out this evil from Israel.' The Benjaminites, however, would not listen to their brother Israelites. (Judges 20, 13)
At the time, a count was made of the Benjaminites from the various towns: there were twenty-six thousand swordsmen; and the count excluded the inhabitants of Gibeah. (Judges 20, 15)
But the Benjaminites sallied out from Gibeah and that day massacred twenty-two thousand Israelites. (Judges 20, 21)
and, this second day, Benjamin sallied out from Gibeah to meet them and massacred another eighteen thousand Israelites, all experienced swordsmen. (Judges 20, 25)
The Benjaminites sallied out to engage the people and let themselves be drawn away from the town. As before, they began by killing those of the people who were on the roads, one of which runs up to Bethel, and the other to Gibeah through open country: some thirty men of Israel. (Judges 20, 31)
