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For I cannot return to my father without the boy, lest I appear as a witness to the calamity that will oppress my father.” (Genesis 44, 34)
Then Balak, the son of Zippor, seeing all that Israel had done to the Amorite, (Numbers 22, 2)
Therefore, he sent messengers to Balaam, the son of Beor, a seer who lived above the river of the land of the sons of Ammon, to call him, and to say: “Behold, a people has gone forth from Egypt, which has covered the face of the earth. They are encamped opposite me. (Numbers 22, 5)
And the elders of Moab, and those greater by birth of Midian, continued on, holding the price of divination in their hands. And when they had come to Balaam, and had explained to him all the words of Balak, (Numbers 22, 7)
he responded, “Remain for this night, and I will answer with whatever the Lord will say to me.” And while they stayed with Balaam, God came and said to him, (Numbers 22, 8)
He responded, “Balak, the son of Zippor, the king of the Moabites has sent to me, (Numbers 22, 10)
And God said to Balaam, “Do not go with them, and do not curse the people, for they are blessed.” (Numbers 22, 12)
Returning, the leaders said to Balak, “Balaam was not willing to come with us.” (Numbers 22, 14)
And when these had come to Balaam, they said: “So says Balak, the son of Zippor. Do not hesitate to come to me. (Numbers 22, 16)
Balaam responded: “Even if Balak were to give to me his own house, filled with silver and gold, I still would not be able to change the word of the Lord my God, neither to say more, nor to say less. (Numbers 22, 18)
Therefore, God came to Balaam in the night, and said to him: “If these men have arrived to call you, then rise up and go with them; yet only in so far as you shall do what I will command you.” (Numbers 22, 20)
Balaam rose up in the morning, and saddling his donkey, he set out with them. (Numbers 22, 21)
