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• Of Benjamin, eighteen thousand men fell, all of them brave men. (Judges 20, 44)

• The total number of Benjaminites who fell that day was twenty-five thousand swordsmen, all of them brave men. (Judges 20, 46)

• The next day the people got up early and built an altar there; they presented burnt offerings and communion sacrifices. (Judges 21, 4)

• Now the Israelites felt sorry about Benjamin their brother. 'Today', they said, 'a tribe has been amputated from Israel. (Judges 21, 6)

• The whole community then sent messengers to offer peace to the Benjaminites who were at the Rock of Rimmon. (Judges 21, 13)

• The people felt sorry about Benjamin, Yahweh having made a breach in the tribes of Israel. (Judges 21, 15)

• We cannot give them our own daughters in marriage' -- for the Israelites had taken an oath, 'Accursed be the man who gives a wife to Benjamin!' (Judges 21, 18)

• 'However,' they said, 'there is the feast of Yahweh, held every year at Shiloh.' (The town lies north of Bethel, east of the highway that runs from Bethel up to Shechem, and south of Lebonah.) (Judges 21, 19)

• Keep watch: when the girls of Shiloh come out in groups to dance, you then come out of the vineyards, each of you seize a wife from the girls of Shiloh and make for Benjaminite territory. (Judges 21, 21)

• In the days when the Judges were governing, a famine occurred in the country and a certain man from Bethlehem of Judah went-he, his wife and his two sons -- to live in the Plains of Moab. (Ruth 1, 1)

• The man was called Elimelech, his wife Naomi and his two sons Mahlon and Chilion; they were Ephrathites from Bethlehem of Judah. Going to the Plains of Moab, they settled there. (Ruth 1, 2)

• Ruth fell on her face, prostrated herself and said, 'How have I attracted your favour, for you to notice me, who am only a foreigner?' (Ruth 2, 10)