Löydetty 755 Tulokset: Juda Und Tamar
and there at Reblatha, in the Emath country, Nabuchodonosor put them to death. So the men of Juda were exiled from their country, (2 Kings 25, 21)
On the twenty-seventh day of the twelfth month, in the thirty-seventh year after king Joachin of Juda had been carried into exile, he was released from prison by Evil-Merodach, king of Babylon, then in the first year of his reign. (2 Kings 25, 27)
The sons of Israel were Ruben, Simeon, Levi, Juda, Issachar, Zabulon, (1 Chronicles 2, 1)
Juda had three sons by the Chanaanitess Suë, Her, Onan and Sela; Her, his first-born, displeased the Lord by his evil life, and the Lord slew him. (1 Chronicles 2, 3)
Then Juda had two more sons by his own daughter-in-law Thamar, Phares and Zara; so he was father of five sons in all. (1 Chronicles 2, 4)
from Ram, Aminadab, and from Aminadab Nahasson, that was chieftain of the tribe of Juda. (1 Chronicles 2, 10)
The men of Juda were descended from Phares, Hesron, Charmi, Hur, and Sobal. (1 Chronicles 4, 1)
Juda’s son Sela begot Her, father of Lecha, and Laada, father of Maresa; from them, too, come the weaver-folk of Asbea (1 Chronicles 4, 21)
This Semei had sixteen sons and six daughters, but his brothers had not many children, and the whole clan could not rival the sons of Juda for numbers. (1 Chronicles 4, 27)
Hither they came, the chieftains named above, in the days of Ezechias king of Juda; smote tents and tent-dwellers there, so that to-day none of them are left, and occupied those fair pasture-lands instead. (1 Chronicles 4, 41)
Of all those brethren, Juda was the most powerful, and from him chieftains sprang; but it was still Joseph that had the first-born’s privilege. (1 Chronicles 5, 2)
All these were registered in the days when Joatham reigned in Juda, and Jeroboam in Israel. (1 Chronicles 5, 17)
