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• Then Caleb made this promise, "To the one who takes Kiriath-sepher, I will give my daughter Achsah as wife." (Judges 1, 12)

• It was Othoniel who took the city; he was the son of Kenaz, Caleb's younger brother, and Caleb gave him Achsah, his daughter, as wife. (Judges 1, 13)

• For this reason, they named that place Bochim, which means "those who weep," and they offered sacrifices to Yahweh. (Judges 2, 5)

• The people served Yahweh during the lifetime of Joshua and of the leaders who outlived him, and who had witnessed all the great works of Yahweh for Israel. (Judges 2, 7)

• They abandoned Yahweh, the God of their fathers who had brought them out of Egypt, and served other gods, the gods of the neighboring peoples. They bowed before those gods and offended Yahweh. (Judges 2, 12)

• Whenever they felt strong for an offensive, Yahweh would turn against them and send evil upon them, as he had warned them and sworn to do. And this caused much distress and anguish for the Israelites. (Judges 2, 15)

• Eglon joined the Ammonites and the Amalekites; they set out and marched together defeating Israel and taking the City of Palms. (Judges 3, 13)

• When Ehud finished offering the present, he dismissed the men who had brought all the things. (Judges 3, 18)

• Ehud had escaped while the servants waited for their king; he had passed through the place of the Idols and reached a safe place in Seirah. (Judges 3, 26)

• They defeated Moab on that occasion, killing some ten thousand, all strong and brave men. Nobody was spared. (Judges 3, 29)

• At that time, Deborah, a prophetess and wife of Lappidoth, became judge. (Judges 4, 4)

• There Sisera took refuge, and came running to the tent of Yael, the wife of Heber the Kenite. Peace reigned between the Kenite tribe and the Canaanites of Yabin, king of Hazor. (Judges 4, 17)