Talált 19332 Eredmények: És
The men of Israel had planned with those in ambush that smoke would rise from the city as a signal. At this, the Israelites would then return and fight. (Judges 20, 38)
So the Israelites who pretended to escape returned when the Benjaminites had killed about thirty men and had thought: "Now they are defeated as in the first battle." (Judges 20, 39)
The smoke signal was already rising from the city. When the Benjaminites looked behind, they saw that the whole city was on fire, with flames rising up to heaven. (Judges 20, 40)
When the Israelites faced them, the Benjaminites trembled before the calamity which had come upon them. (Judges 20, 41)
They retreated before the men of Israel and fled in the direction leading to the desert. But the Israelites who came out of the city overtook them and destroyed them. (Judges 20, 42)
They surrounded the men of Benjamin, pursued them without rest and crushed them opposite Gibeah by the east. (Judges 20, 43)
Eighteen thousand Benjaminites fell, all valiant men. (Judges 20, 44)
The survivors retreated and fled towards the desert to the rock of Rimmon. About five thousand men, however, were killed on the way. They also pursued Benjamin as far as Gideon, killing two thousand men. (Judges 20, 45)
On that day, twenty-five thousand sword-wielding Benjaminites died, all valiant men. Of those who fled to the desert to the rock of Rimmon, (Judges 20, 46)
six hundred were able to escape. They remained there for four months. (Judges 20, 47)
The troops of Israel turned against the towns of Benjamin and put them to the sword, the people as well as the livestock and everything in them. They also burned all the cities they found. (Judges 20, 48)
They said, "Yahweh, God of Israel, why has this misfortune happened to Israel, that one of its tribes has perished today?" (Judges 21, 3)
