Trouvé 666 Résultats pour: Ana
These women of Chanaan, Esau thought, are little to my father’s liking; (Genesis 28, 8)
taking with him all his possessions, his cattle and all the wealth he had gained in Mesopotamia; he would return to his father Isaac, and the land of Chanaan. (Genesis 31, 18)
This is God’s encampment, he said when he saw them, and called the place Mahanaim, which means a Camp. (Genesis 32, 2)
He passed on from there to Salem, a city belonging to Sichem,✻ thus returning to Chanaan after his journey to Mesopotamia of the Syrians. Here he dwelt near the town; (Genesis 33, 18)
Recklessly the deed was done; in vain did Jacob protest to Simeon and Levi, You have much injured me, to Chanaanite and Pherezite all around making my name abominable; see how few we are! If they make common cause against me, I and mine will perish. (Genesis 34, 30)
Esau’s Chanaanite wives were Ada, daughter of Elon the Hethite, Oölibama, who was daughter of Ana and grand-daughter of Sebeon the Hevite, (Genesis 36, 2)
and Oölibama of Jehus, Ihelon and Core; all of these were born while their father still lived in the land of Chanaan. (Genesis 36, 5)
Afterwards Esau removed to another region, with wives and sons and daughters and all his household, with his wealth and his cattle and all that Chanaan had given him. He must needs part from his brother Jacob, (Genesis 36, 6)
Esau’s other three sons, Jehus, Ihelon and Core, were borne to him by his wife Oölibama, daughter of Ana and grand-daughter of Sebeon. (Genesis 36, 14)
And three chieftains, Jehus, Ihelon and Core, were sons of Esau’s wife Oölibama, who was daughter of Ana. (Genesis 36, 18)
There were other chieftains native to the land, descended from Seir, the Horrite. Their names were Lotan, Sobal, Sebeon, Ana, (Genesis 36, 20)
The names of Sobal’s sons were Alvan, Manahat, Ebal, Sepho, and Onam. (Genesis 36, 23)