Fondare 2552 Risultati per: Counting The People
The whole assembly numbered forty-two thousand, three hundred and sixty people, (Ezra 2, 64)
not counting their male and female slaves to the number of seven thousand three hundred and thirty-seven. They also had two hundred male and female singers. (Ezra 2, 65)
The priests, the Levites and some of the people settled in Jerusalem; the singers, the gatekeepers and the temple slaves in their appropriate towns; and all the other Israelites in their own towns. (Ezra 2, 70)
When the seventh month came after the Israelites had been resettled in their towns, the people gathered as one person in Jerusalem. (Ezra 3, 1)
They erected the altar on its old site, despite their fear of the people of the country, and on it they presented burnt offerings to Yahweh, burnt offerings morning and evening; (Ezra 3, 3)
It was in the second month of the second year after their arrival at the Temple of God in Jerusalem that Zerubbabel son of Shealtiel and Jeshua son of Jozadak, with the rest of their brothers, the priests, the Levites and all the people who had returned to Jerusalem from captivity, began the work by appointing some of the Levites who were twenty years old or more to superintend the work on the Temple of Yahweh. (Ezra 3, 8)
They chanted praise and thanksgiving to Yahweh because for Israel, they said, 'he is good, and everlasting in his faithful love.' Then all the people raised a mighty shout of praise to Yahweh, since the foundations of the Temple of Yahweh had now been laid. (Ezra 3, 11)
so that nobody could distinguish the noise of the joyful shout from the noise of the people's weeping; for the people shouted so loudly that the noise could be heard far away. (Ezra 3, 13)
The people of the country then set about demoralising the people of Judah and deterring them from building; (Ezra 4, 4)
'From Rehum the governor and Shimshai the secretary and their other associates, the judges, the legates, the Persian officials, the people of Uruk, Babylon and Susa -- that is, the Elamites- (Ezra 4, 9)
This is the text of the letter which they sent him: 'To King Artaxerxes, from your servants the people of Transeuphrates: (Ezra 4, 11)
But because our ancestors angered the God of heaven, he handed them over to Nebuchadnezzar the Chaldaean king of Babylon who destroyed this Temple and deported the people to Babylon. (Ezra 5, 12)
