Löydetty 1993 Tulokset: community of Israel
And Jethro was delighted at all Yahweh's goodness to Israel in having rescued them from the clutches of the Egyptians. (Exodus 18, 9)
Jethro, Moses' father-in-law, then offered a burnt offering and other sacrifices to God; and Aaron and all the elders of Israel came and ate with Moses' father-in-law in the presence of God. (Exodus 18, 12)
Moses chose capable men from all Israel and put them in charge of the people as heads of thousands, hundreds, fifties and tens. (Exodus 18, 25)
Setting out from Rephidim, they reached the desert of Sinai and pitched camp in the desert; there, facing the mountain, Israel pitched camp. (Exodus 19, 2)
He then said to Moses, 'Come up to Yahweh, you and Aaron, Nadab and Abihu, and seventy of the elders of Israel and bow down at a distance. (Exodus 24, 1)
Moses put all Yahweh's words into writing, and early next morning he built an altar at the foot of the mountain, with twelve standing-stones for the twelve tribes of Israel. (Exodus 24, 4)
Moses, Aaron, Nadab, Abihu and seventy elders of Israel then went up, (Exodus 24, 9)
and they saw the God of Israel beneath whose feet there was what looked like a sapphire pavement pure as the heavens themselves, (Exodus 24, 10)
You will then take two cornelians and engrave them with the names of the sons of Israel, (Exodus 28, 9)
By the stone-carver's art -- seal engraving -- you will engrave the two stones with the names of the sons of Israel. You will have them mounted in gold settings (Exodus 28, 11)
and will put the two stones on the shoulder-straps of the ephod, to commemorate the sons of Israel. In this way Aaron will bear their names on his two shoulders, before Yahweh, as a reminder. (Exodus 28, 12)
The stones will correspond to the names of the sons of Israel, twelve like their names, engraved like seals, each with the name of one of the twelve tribes. (Exodus 28, 21)
