Book of Jasher Ch 41-60
THE BOOK OF JASHER
THIS IS THE BOOK OF THE GENERATIONS OF MAN WHOM GOD CREATED UPON THE EARTH ON THE DAY WHEN THE LORD GOD MADE HEAVEN AND EARTH.
Jasher Chapter 41
1. And at the revolution of the year the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More journeyed from
Shechem, and they came to Hebron, to their father IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, and they
dwelt there, but their flocks and herds they fed daily in Shechem,
for there was there in those days good and fat pasture, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
and his sons and all their household dwelt in the valley of Hebron.
2. And it was in those days, in that year, being the hundred and sixth
year of the life of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, in the tenth year of Jacob’s coming from
Padan-aram, that LeahLeah was the first wife of Jacob and the mother of six of the Twelve Tribes of Israel: Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, and Zebulun, as well as a daughter named Dinah. Though initially unloved in comparison to her sister Rachel, Leah became one of the most important women in biblical history through the covenant lineage that ultimately led to... More the wife of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More died; she was fifty-one
years old when she died in Hebron.
3. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his sons buried her in the cave of the field of
Machpelah, which is in Hebron, which AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More had bought from the
children of Heth, for the possession of a burial place.
4. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More dwelt with their father in the valley of
Hebron, and all the inhabitants of the land knew their strength and
their fame went throughout the land.
5. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More the son of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and his brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More, the sons of
RachelRachel was the beloved wife of Jacob and the mother of Joseph and Benjamin. As one of the matriarchs of Israel, Rachel occupies a central place in biblical history. Though she endured years of barrenness before bearing children, God ultimately blessed her with sons whose descendants became some of the most influential tribes in Israel. Rachel is remembered for her... More, the wife of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, were yet young in those days, and did
not go out with their brethren during their battles in all the
cities of the Amorites.
6. And when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More saw the strength of his brethren, and their
greatness, he praised them and extolled them, but he ranked himself
greater than them, and extolled himself above them; and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, his
father, also loved him more than any of his sons, for he was a son
of his old age, and through his love toward him, he made him a coat
of many colors.
7. And when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More saw that his father loved him more than his
brethren, he continued to exalt himself above his brethren, and he
brought unto his father evil reports concerning them.
8. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More seeing the whole of Joseph’s conduct toward
them, and that their father loved him more than any of them, they
hated him and could not speak peaceably to him all the days.
9. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was seventeen years old, and he was still magnifying
himself above his brethren, and thought of raising himself above
them.
10. At that time he dreamed a dream, and he came unto his brothers and
told them his dream, and he said unto them, I dreamed a dream, and
behold we were all binding sheaves in the field, and my sheaf rose
and placed itself upon the ground and your sheaves surrounded it
and bowed down to it.
11. And his brethren answered him and said unto him, What meaneth this
dream that thou didst dream? dost thou imagine in thy heart to
reign or rule over us?
12. And he still came, and told the thing to his father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More kissed JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More when he heard these words from his mouth, and
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More blessed JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
13. And when the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More saw that their father had blessed JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More
and had kissed him, and that he loved him exceedingly, they became
jealous of him and hated him the more.
14. And after this JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More dreamed another dream and related the dream
to his father in the presence of his brethren, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto
his father and brethren, Behold I have again dreamed a dream, and
behold the sun and the moon and the eleven stars bowed down to me.
15. And his father heard the words of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his dream, and seeing
that his brethren hated JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More on account of this matter, JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
therefore rebuked JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More before his brethren on account of this
thing, saying, What meaneth this dream which thou hast dreamed, and
this magnifying thyself before thy brethren who are older than thou
art?
16. Dost thou imagine in thy heart that I and thy mother and thy eleven
brethren will come and bow down to thee, that thou speakest these
things?
17. And his brethren were jealous of him on account of his words and
dreams, and they continued to hate him, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More reserved the
dreams in his heart.
18. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More went one day to feed their father’s flock in
Shechem, for they were still herdsmen in those days; and whilst the
sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More were that day feeding in Shechem they delayed, and
the time of gathering in the cattle was passed, and they had not
arrived.
19. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More saw that his sons were delayed in Shechem, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said
within himself, Peradventure the people of Shechem have risen up to
fight against them, therefore they have delayed coming this day.
20. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More called JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More his son and commanded him, saying, Behold
thy brethren are feeding in Shechem this day, and behold they have
not yet come back; go now therefore and see where they are, and
bring me word back concerning the welfare of thy brethren and the
welfare of the flock.
21. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More sent his son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to the valley of Hebron, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More
came for his brothers to Shechem, and could not find them, and
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More went about the field which was near Shechem, to see where
his brothers had turned, and he missed his road in the wilderness,
and knew not which way he should go.
22. And an angel of the Lord found him wandering in the road toward the
field, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto the angel of the Lord, I seek my
brethren; hast thou not heard where they are feeding? and the angel
of the Lord said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, I saw thy brethren feeding here, and
I heard them say they would go to feed in Dothan.
23. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More hearkened to the voice of the angel of the Lord, and he
went to his brethren in Dothan and he found them in Dothan feeding
the flock.
24. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More advanced to his brethren, and before he had come nigh
unto them, they had resolved to slay him.
25. And SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More said to his brethren, Behold the man of dreams is coming
unto us this day, and now therefore come and let us kill him and
cast him in one of the pits that are in the wilderness, and when
his father shall seek him from us, we will say an evil beast has
devoured him.
26. And ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More heard the words of his brethren concerning JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and
he said unto them, You should not do this thing, for how can we
look up to our father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More? Cast him into this pit to die there,
but stretch not forth a hand upon him to spill his blood; and
ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More said this in order to deliver him from their hand, to bring
him back to his father.
27. And when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More came to his brethren he sat before them, and they
rose upon him and seized him and smote him to the earth, and
stripped the coat of many colors which he had on.
28. And they took him and cast him into a pit, and in the pit there was
no water, but serpents and scorpions. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was afraid of the
serpents and scorpions that were in the pit. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More cried out
with a loud voice, and the Lord hid the serpents and scorpions in
the sides of the pit, and they did no harm unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
29. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More called out from the pit to his brethren, and said unto
them, What have I done unto you, and in what have I sinned? why do
you not fear the Lord concerning me? am I not of your bones and
flesh, and is not JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More your father, my father? why do you do this
thing unto me this day, and how will you be able to look up to our
father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More?
30. And he continued to cry out and call unto his brethren from the
pit, and he said, O JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More, and LeviLevi was the third son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of the Levites, the tribe set apart for service to God. Unlike the other tribes of Israel, the descendants of Levi were chosen for priestly duties, the care of the Tabernacle, and the teaching of God's Law. From the tribe of Levi came Moses, Aaron, and the Levitical... More, my brethren, lift me
up from the place of darkness in which you have placed me, and come
this day to have compassion on me, ye children of the Lord, and
sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More my father. And if I have sinned unto you, are you not
the sons of AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More, IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More? if they saw an orphan they
had compassion over him, or one that was hungry, they gave him
bread to eat, or one that was thirsty, they gave him water to
drink, or one that was naked, they covered him with garments!
31. And how then will you withhold your pity from your brother, for I
am of your flesh and bones, and if I have sinned unto you, surely
you will do this on account of my father!
32. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More spoke these words from the pit, and his brethren could
not listen to him, nor incline their ears to the words of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More,
and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was crying and weeping in the pit.
33. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said, O that my father knew, this day, the act which my
brothers have done unto me, and the words which they have this day
spoken unto me.
34. And all his brethren heard his cries and weeping in the pit, and
his brethren went and removed themselves from the pit, so that they
might not hear the cries of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his weeping in the pit.
Jasher Chapter 42
1. And they went and sat on the opposite side, about the distance of a
bow-shot, and they sat there to eat bread, and whilst they were
eating, they held counsel together what was to be done with him,
whether to slay him or to bring him back to his father.
2. They were holding the counsel, when they lifted up their eyes, and
saw, and behold there was a company of Ishmaelites coming at a
distance by the road of Gilead, going down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
3. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said unto them, What gain will it be to us if we slay our
brother? peradventure God will require him from us; this then is
the counsel proposed concerning him, which you shall do unto him:
Behold this company of Ishmaelites going down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More,
4. Now therefore, come let us dispose of him to them, and let not our
hand be upon him, and they will lead him along with them, and he
will be lost amongst the people of the land, and we will not put
him to death with our own hands. And the proposal pleased his
brethren and they did according to the word of JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More.
5. And whilst they were discoursing about this matter, and before the
company of Ishmaelites had come up to them, seven trading men of
Midian passed by them, and as they passed they were thirsty, and
they lifted up their eyes and saw the pit in which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was
immured, and they looked, and behold every species of bird was upon
him.
6. And these Midianites ran to the pit to drink water, for they
thought that it contained water, and on coming before the pit they
heard the voice of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More crying and weeping in the pit, and they
looked down into the pit, and they saw and behold there was a youth
of comely appearance and well favored.
7. And they called unto him and said, Who art thou and who brought
thee hither, and who placed thee in this pit, in the wilderness?
and they all assisted to raise up JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and they drew him out, and
brought him up from the pit, and took him and went away on their
journey and passed by his brethren.
8. And these said unto them, Why do you do this, to take our servant
from us and to go away? surely we placed this youth in the pit
because he rebelled against us, and you come and bring him up and
lead him away; now then give us back our servant.
9. And the Midianites answered and said unto the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, Is
this your servant, or does this man attend you? peradventure you
are all his servants, for he is more comely and well favored than
any of you, and why do you all speak falsely unto us?
10. Now therefore we will not listen to your words, nor attend to you,
for we found the youth in the pit in the wilderness, and we took
him; we will therefore go on.
11. And all the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More approached them and rose up to them and
said unto them, Give us back our servant, and why will you all die
by the edge of the sword? And the Midianites cried out against
them, and they drew their swords, and approached to fight with the
sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
12. And behold SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More rose up from his seat against them, and sprang
upon the ground and drew his sword and approached the Midianites
and he gave a terrible shout before them, so that his shouting was
heard at a distance, and the earth shook at Simeon’s shouting.
13. And the Midianites were terrified on account of SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More and the
noise of his shouting, and they fell upon their faces, and were
excessively alarmed.
14. And SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More said unto them, Verily I am SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More, the son of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More the
HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More, who have, only with my brother, destroyed the city of
Shechem and the cities of the Amorites; so shall God moreover do
unto me, that if all your brethren the people of Midian, and also
the kings of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, were to come with you, they could not fight
against me.
15. Now therefore give us back the youth whom you have taken, lest I
give your flesh to the birds of the skies and the beasts of the
earth.
16. And the Midianites were more afraid of SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More, and they approached
the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More with terror and fright, and with pathetic words,
saying,
17. Surely you have said that the young man is your servant, and that
he rebelled against you, and therefore you placed him in the pit;
what then will you do with a servant who rebels against his master?
Now therefore sell him unto us, and we will give you all that you
require for him; and the Lord was pleased to do this in order that
the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More should not slay their brother.
18. And the Midianites saw that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was of a comely appearance and
well-favored; they desired him in their hearts and were urgent to
purchase him from his brethren.
19. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More hearkened to the Midianites and they sold
their brother JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to them for twenty pieces of silver, and
ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More their brother was not with them, and the Midianites took
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and continued their journey to Gilead.
20. They were going along the road, and the Midianites repented of what
they had done, in having purchased the young man, and one said to
the other, What is this thing that we have done, in taking this
youth from the Hebrews, who is of comely appearance and well
favored.
21. Perhaps this youth is stolen from the land of the Hebrews, and why
then have we done this thing? and if he should be sought for and
found in our hands we shall die through him.
22. Now surely hardy and powerful men have sold him to us, the strength
of one of whom you saw this day; perhaps they stole him from his
land with their might and with their powerful arm, and have
therefore sold him to us for the small value which we gave unto
them.
23. And whilst they were thus discoursing together, they looked, and
behold the company of Ishmaelites which was coming at first, and
which the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More saw, was advancing toward the Midianites,
and the Midianites said to each other, Come let us sell this youth
to the company of Ishmaelites who are coming toward us, and we will
take for him the little that we gave for him, and we will be
delivered from his evil.
24. And they did so, and they reached the Ishmaelites, and the
Midianites sold JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to the Ishmaelites for twenty pieces of
silver which they had given for him to his brethren.
25. And the Midianites went on their road to Gilead, and the
Ishmaelites took JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and they let him ride upon one of the
camels, and they were leading him to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
26. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More heard that the Ishmaelites were proceeding to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More lamented and wept at this thing that he was to be so far
removed from the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, from his father, and he wept
bitterly whilst he was riding upon the camel, and one of their men
observed him, and made him go down from the camel and walk on foot,
and notwithstanding this JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More continued to cry and weep, and he
said, O my father, my father.
27. And one of the Ishmaelites rose up and smote JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More upon the cheek,
and still he continued to weep; and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was fatigued in the
road, and was unable to proceed on account of the bitterness of his
soul, and they all smote him and afflicted him in the road, and
they terrified him in order that he might cease from weeping.
28. And the Lord saw the ambition of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his trouble, and the
Lord brought down upon those men darkness and confusion, and the
hand of every one that smote him became withered.
29. And they said to each other, What is this thing that God has done
to us in the road? and they knew not that this befell them on
account of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More. And the men proceeded on the road, and they
passed along the road of Ephrath where RachelRachel was the beloved wife of Jacob and the mother of Joseph and Benjamin. As one of the matriarchs of Israel, Rachel occupies a central place in biblical history. Though she endured years of barrenness before bearing children, God ultimately blessed her with sons whose descendants became some of the most influential tribes in Israel. Rachel is remembered for her... More was buried.
30. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More reached his mother’s grave, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More hastened and ran
to his mother’s grave, and fell upon the grave and wept.
31. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More cried aloud upon his mother’s grave, and he said, O my
mother, my mother, O thou who didst give me birth, awake now, and
rise and see thy son, how he has been sold for a slave, and no one
to pity him.
32. O rise and see thy son, weep with me on account of my troubles, and
see the heart of my brethren.
33. Arouse my mother, arouse, awake from thy sleep for me, and direct
thy battles against my brethren. O how have they stripped me of my
coat, and sold me already twice for a slave, and separated me from
my father, and there is no one to pity me.
34. Arouse and lay thy cause against them before God, and see whom God
will justify in the judgment, and whom he will condemn.
35. Rise, O my mother, rise, awake from thy sleep and see my father how
his soul is with me this day, and comfort him and ease his heart.
36. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More continued to speak these words, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More cried aloud
and wept bitterly upon his mother’s grave; and he ceased speaking,
and from bitterness of heart he became still as a stone upon the
grave.
37. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More heard a voice speaking to him from beneath the ground,
which answered him with bitterness of heart, and with a voice of
weeping and praying in these words:
38. My son, my son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, I have heard the voice of thy weeping and
the voice of thy lamentation; I have seen thy tears; I know thy
troubles, my son, and it grieves me for thy sake, and abundant
grief is added to my grief.
39. Now therefore my son, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my son, hope to the Lord, and wait for
him and do not fear, for the Lord is with thee, he will deliver
thee from all trouble.
40. Rise my son, go down unto EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More with thy masters, and do not fear,
for the Lord is with thee, my son. And she continued to speak like
unto these words unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and she was still.
41. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More heard this, and he wondered greatly at this, and he
continued to weep; and after this one of the Ishmaelites observed
him crying and weeping upon the grave, and his anger was kindled
against him, and he drove him from there, and he smote him and
cursed him.
42. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto the men, May I find graceGrace is God’s unearned favor — His freely given kindness, forgiveness, and restorative power extended to humanity. In Scripture, grace is the divine initiative that overcomes sin, heals separation, and empowers transformation. It is the foundation of redemption, revealing God’s willingness to act on behalf of humanity before they can act for themselves. More in your sight to
take me back to my father’s house, and he will give you abundance
of riches.
43. And they answered him, saying, Art thou not a slave, and where is
thy father? and if thou hadst a father thou wouldst not already
twice have been sold for a slave for so little value; and their
anger was still roused against him, and they continued to smite him
and to chastise him, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More wept bitterly.
44. And the Lord saw Joseph’s affliction, and Lord again smote these
men, and chastised them, and the Lord caused darkness to envelope
them upon the earth, and the lightning flashed and the thunder
roared, and the earth shook at the voice of the thunder and of the
mighty wind, and the men were terrified and knew not where they
should go.
45. And the beasts and camels stood still, and they led them, but they
would not go, they smote them, and they crouched upon the ground;
and the men said to each other, What is this that God has done to
us? what are our transgressions, and what are our sins that this
thing has thus befallen us?
46. And one of them answered and said unto them, Perhaps on account of
the sin of afflicting this slave has this thing happened this day
to us; now therefore implore him strongly to forgive us, and then
we shall know on whose account this evil befalleth us, and if God
shall have compassion over us, then we shall know that all this
cometh to us on account of the sin of afflicting this slave.
47. And the men did so, and they supplicated JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and pressed him to
forgive them; and they said, We have sinned to the Lord and to
thee, now therefore vouchsafe to request of thy God that he shall
put away this death from amongst us, for we have sinned to him.
48. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More did according to their words, and the Lord hearkened to
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and the Lord put away the plague which he had inflicted
upon those men on account of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and the beasts rose up from
the ground and they conducted them, and they went on, and the
raging storm abated and the earth became tranquilized, and the men
proceeded on their journey to go down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and the men knew
that this evil had befallen them on account of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
49. And they said to each other, Behold we know that it was on account
of his affliction that this evil befell us; now therefore why shall
we bring this death upon our souls? Let us hold counsel what to do
to this slave.
50. And one answered and said, Surely he told us to bring him back to
his father; now therefore come, let us take him back and we will go
to the place that he will tell us, and take from his family the
price that we gave for him and we will then go away.
51. And one answered again and said, Behold this counsel is very good,
but we cannot do so for the way is very far from us, and we cannot
go out of our road.
52. And one more answered and said unto them, This is the counsel to be
adopted, we will not swerve from it; behold we are this day going
to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and when we shall have come to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, we will sell him
there at a high price, and we will be delivered from his evil.
53. And this thing pleased the men and they did so, and they continued
their journey to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
Jasher Chapter 43
1. And when the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More had sold their brother JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to the
Midianites, their hearts were smitten on account of him, and they
repented of their acts, and they sought for him to bring him back,
but could not find him.
2. And ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More returned to the pit in which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had been put, in
order to lift him out, and restore him to his father, and ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More
stood by the pit, and he heard not a word, and he called out
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More! JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More! and no one answered or uttered a word.
3. And ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More said, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More has died through fright, or some serpent
has caused his death; and ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More descended into the pit, and he
searched for JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and could not find him in the pit, and he came
out again.
4. And ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More tore his garments and he said, The child is not there,
and how shall I reconcile my father about him if he be dead? and he
went to his brethren and found them grieving on account of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More,
and counseling together how to reconcile their father about him,
and ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More said unto his brethren, I came to the pit and behold
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was not there, what then shall we say unto our father, for
my father will only seek the lad from me.
5. And his brethren answered him saying, Thus and thus we did, and our
hearts afterward smote us on account of this act, and we now sit to
seek a pretext how we shall reconcile our father to it.
6. And ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More said unto them, What is this you have done to bring down
the grey hairs of our father in sorrow to the grave? the thing is
not good, that you have done.
7. And ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More sat with them, and they all rose up and swore to each
other not to tell this thing unto JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and they all said, The man
who will tell this to our father or his household, or who will
report this to any of the children of the land, we will all rise up
against him and slay him with the sword.
8. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More feared each other in this matter, from the
youngest to the oldest, and no one spoke a word, and they concealed
the thing in their hearts.
9. And they afterward sat down to determine and invent something to
say unto their father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More concerning all these things.
10. And IssacharIssachar was the ninth son of Jacob and the fifth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Issachar, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe became known for wisdom, discernment, and understanding of the times, making its descendants valuable leaders and counselors within the nation of Israel. More said unto them, Here is an advice for you if it seem
good in your eyes to do this thing, take the coat which belongeth
to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and tear it, and kill a kid of the goats and dip it in
its blood.
11. And send it to our father and when he seeth it he will say an evil
beast has devoured him, therefore tear ye his coat and behold his
blood will be upon his coat, and by your doing this we shall be
free of our father’s murmurings.
12. And Issachar’s advice pleased them, and they hearkened unto him and
they did according to the word of IssacharIssachar was the ninth son of Jacob and the fifth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Issachar, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe became known for wisdom, discernment, and understanding of the times, making its descendants valuable leaders and counselors within the nation of Israel. More which he had counselled
them.
13. And they hastened and took Joseph’s coat and tore it, and they
killed a kid of the goats and dipped the coat in the blood of the
kid, and then trampled it in the dust, and they sent the coat to
their father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More by the hand of NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More, and they commanded him
to say these words:
14. We had gathered in the cattle and had come as far as the road to
Shechem and farther, when we found this coat upon the road in the
wilderness dipped in blood and in dust; now therefore know whether
it be thy son’s coat or not.
15. And NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More went and he came unto his father and he gave him the
coat, and he spoke unto him all the words which his brethren had
commanded him.
16. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More saw Joseph’s coat and he knew it and he fell upon his
face to the ground, and became as still as a stone, and he
afterward rose up and cried out with a loud and weeping voice and
he said, It is the coat of my son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More!
17. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More hastened and sent one of his servants to his sons, who
went to them and found them coming along the road with the flock.
18. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More came to their father about evening, and
behold their garments were torn and dust was upon their heads, and
they found their father crying out and weeping with a loud voice.
19. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said unto his sons, Tell me truly what evil have you this
day suddenly brought upon me? and they answered their father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More,
saying, We were coming along this day after the flock had been
gathered in, and we came as far as the city of Shechem by the road
in the wilderness, and we found this coat filled with blood upon
the ground, and we knew it and we sent unto thee if thou couldst
know it.
20. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More heard the words of his sons and he cried out with a loud
voice, and he said, It is the coat of my son, an evil beast has
devoured him; JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More is rent in pieces, for I sent him this day to
see whether it was well with you and well with the flocks and to
bring me word again from you, and he went as I commanded him, and
this has happened to him this day whilst I thought my son was with
you.
21. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More answered and said, He did not come to us,
neither have we seen him from the time of our going out from thee
until now.
22. And when JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More heard their words he again cried out aloud, and he
rose up and tore his garments, and he put sackcloth upon his loins,
and he wept bitterly and he mourned and lifted up his voice in
weeping and exclaimed and said these words,
23. JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my son, O my son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, I sent thee this day after the
welfare of thy brethren, and behold thou hast been torn in pieces;
through my hand has this happened to my son.
24. It grieves me for thee JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my son, it grieves me for thee; how
sweet wast thou to me during life, and now how exceedingly bitter
is thy death to me.
25. that I had died in thy stead JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my son, for it grieves me sadly
for thee my son, O my son, my son. JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my son, where art thou,
and where hast thou been drawn? arouse, arouse from thy place, and
come and see my grief for thee, O my son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
26. Come now and number the tears gushing from my eyes down my cheeks,
and bring them up before the Lord, that his anger may turn from me.
27. JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my son, how didst thou fall, by the hand of one by whom no
one had fallen from the beginning of the world unto this day; for
thou hast been put to death by the smiting of an enemy, inflicted
with cruelty, but surely I know that this has happened to thee, on
account of the multitude of my sins.
28. Arouse now and see how bitter is my trouble for thee my son,
although I did not rear thee, nor fashion thee, nor give thee
breath and soul, but it was God who formed thee and built thy bones
and covered them with flesh, and breathed in thy nostrils the
breath of life, and then he gave thee unto me.
29. Now truly God who gave thee unto me, he has taken thee from me, and
such then has befallen thee
30. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More continued to speak like unto these words concerning
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and he wept bitterly; he fell to the ground and became
still.
31. And all the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More seeing their father’s trouble, they
repented of what they had done, and they also wept bitterly.
32. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More rose up and lifted his father’s head from the ground, and
placed it upon his lap, and he wiped his father’s tears from his
cheeks, and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More wept an exceeding great weeping, whilst his
father’s head was reclining upon his lap, still as a stone.
33. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More saw their father’s trouble, and they lifted
up their voices and continued to weep, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More was yet lying upon
the ground still as a stone.
34. And all his sons and his servants and his servant’s children rose
up and stood round him to comfort him, and he refused to be
comforted.
35. And the whole household of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More rose up and mourned a great
mourning on account of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and their father’s trouble, and the
intelligence reached IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, the son of AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More, the father of
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and he wept bitterly on account of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, he and all his
household, and he went from the place where he dwelt in Hebron, and
his men with him, and he comforted JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More his son, and he refused to
be comforted.
36. And after this, JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More rose up from the ground, and his tears were
running down his cheeks, and he said unto his sons, Rise up and
take your swords and your bows, and go forth into the field, and
seek whether you can find my son’s body and bring it unto me that I
may bury it.
37. Seek also, I pray you, among the beasts and hunt them, and that
which shall come the first before you seize and bring it unto me,
perhaps the Lord will this day pity my affliction, and prepare
before you that which did tear my son in pieces, and bring it unto
me, and I will avenge the cause of my son.
38. And his sons did as their father had commanded them, and they rose
up early in the morning, and each took his sword and his bow in his
hand, and they went forth into the field to hunt the beasts.
39. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More was still crying aloud and weeping and walking to and fro
in the house, and smiting his hands together, saying, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my
son, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my son.
40. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More went into the wilderness to seize the beasts,
and behold a wolf came toward them, and they seized him, and
brought him unto their father, and they said unto him, This is the
first we have found, and we have brought him unto thee as thou
didst command us, and thy son’s body we could not find.
41. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More took the beast from the hands of his sons, and he cried
out with a loud and weeping voice, holding the beast in his hand,
and he spoke with a bitter heart unto the beast, Why didst thou
devour my son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and how didst thou have no fear of the God of
the earth, or of my trouble for my son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More?
42. And thou didst devour my son for naught, because he committed no
violence, and didst thereby render me culpable on his account,
therefore God will require him that is persecuted.
43. And the Lord opened the mouth of the beast in order to comfort
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More with its words, and it answered JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and spoke these words
unto him,
44. As God liveth who created us in the earth, and as thy soul liveth,
my lord, I did not see thy son, neither did I tear him to pieces,
but from a distant land I also came to seek my son who went from me
this day, and I know not whether he be living or dead.
45. And I came this day into the field to seek my son, and your sons
found me, and seized me and increased my grief, and have this day
brought me before thee, and I have now spoken all my words to thee.
46. And now therefore, O son of man, I am in thy hands, and do unto me
this day as it may seem good in thy sight, but by the life of God
who created me, I did not see thy son, nor did I tear him to
pieces, neither has the flesh of man entered my mouth all the days
of my life.
47. And when JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More heard the words of the beast he was greatly
astonished, and sent forth the beast from his hand, and she went
her way.
48. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More was still crying aloud and weeping for JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More day after
day, and he mourned for his son many days.
Jasher Chapter 44
1. And the sons of Ishmael who had bought JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More from the Midianites,
who had bought him from his brethren, went to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More,
and they came upon the borders of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and when they came near
unto EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, they met four men of the sons of Medan the son of
AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More, who had gone forth from the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More on their
journey.
2. And the Ishmaelites said unto them, Do you desire to purchase this
slave from us? and they said, Deliver him over to us, and they
delivered JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More over to them, and they beheld him, that he was a
very comely youth and they purchased him for twenty shekels.
3. And the Ishmaelites continued their journey to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and the
Medanim also returned that day to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and the Medanim said to
each other, Behold we have heard that Potiphar, an officer of
Pharaoh, captain of the guard, seeketh a good servant who shall
stand before him to attend him, and to make him overseer over his
house and all belonging to him.
4. Now therefore come let us sell him to him for what we may desire,
if he be able to give unto us that which we shall require for him.
5. And these Medanim went and came to the house of Potiphar, and said
unto him, We have heard that thou seekest a good servant to attend
thee, behold we have a servant that will please thee, if thou canst
give unto us that which we may desire, and we will sell him unto
thee.
6. And Potiphar said, Bring him before me, and I will see him, and if
he please me I will give unto you that which you may require for
him.
7. And the Medanim went and brought JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and placed him before
Potiphar, and he saw him, and he pleased him exceedingly, and
Potiphar said unto them, Tell me what you require for this youth?
8. And they said, Four hundred pieces of silver we desire for him, and
Potiphar said, I will give it you if you bring me the record of his
sale to you, and will tell me his history, for perhaps he may be
stolen, for this youth is neither a slave, nor the son of a slave,
but I observe in him the appearance of a goodly and handsome
person.
9. And the Medanim went and brought unto him the Ishmaelites who had
sold him to them, and they told him, saying, He is a slave and we
sold him to them.
10. And Potiphar heard the words of the Ishmaelites in his giving the
silver unto the Medanim, and the Medanim took the silver and went
on their journey, and the Ishmaelites also returned home.
11. And Potiphar took JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and brought him to his house that he might
serve him, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More found favor in the sight of Potiphar, and he
placed confidence in him, and made him overseer over his house, and
all that belonged to him he delivered over into his hand.
12. And the Lord was with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and he became a prosperous man, and
the Lord blessed the house of Potiphar for the sake of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
13. And Potiphar left all that he had in the hand of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More
was one that caused things to come in and go out, and everything
was regulated by his wish in the house of Potiphar.
14. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was eighteen years old, a youth with beautiful eyes and
of comely appearance, and like unto him was not in the whole land
of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
15. At that time whilst he was in his master’s house, going in and out
of the house and attending his master, Zelicah, his master’s wife,
lifted up her eyes toward JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and she looked at him, and behold
he was a youth comely and well favored.
16. And she coveted his beauty in her heart, and her soul was fixed
upon JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and she enticed him day after day, and Zelicah
persuaded JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More daily, but JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More did not lift up his eyes to
behold his master’s wife.
17. And Zelicah said unto him, How goodly are thy appearance and form,
truly I have looked at all the slaves, and have not seen so
beautiful a slave as thou art; and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto her, Surely he
who created me in my mother’s womb created all mankind.
18. And she said unto him, How beautiful are thine eyes, with which
thou hast dazzled all the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, men and women; and
he said unto her, How beautiful they are whilst we are alive, but
shouldst thou behold them in the grave, surely thou wouldst move
away from them.
19. And she said unto him, How beautiful and pleasing are all thy
words; take now, I pray thee, the harp which is in the house, and
play with thy hands and let us hear thy words.
20. And he said unto her, How beautiful and pleasing are my words when
I speak the praise of my God and his glory; and she said unto him,
How very beautiful is the hair of thy head, behold the golden comb
which is in the house, take it I pray thee, and curl the hair of
thy head.
21. And he said unto her, How long wilt thou speak these words? cease
to utter these words to me, and rise and attend to thy domestic
affairs.
22. And she said unto him, There is no one in my house, and there is
nothing to attend to but to thy words and to thy wish; yet
notwithstanding all this, she could not bring JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More unto her,
neither did he place his eye upon her, but directed his eyes below
to the ground.
23. And Zelicah desired JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More in her heart, that he should lie with
her, and at the time that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was sitting in the house doing his
work, Zelicah came and sat before him, and she enticed him daily
with her discourse to lie with her, or ever to look at her, but
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More would not hearken to her.
24. And she said unto him, If thou wilt not do according to my words, I
will chastise thee with the punishment of death, and put an iron
yoke upon thee.
25. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto her, Surely God who created man looseth the
fetters of prisoners, and it is he who will deliver me from thy
prison and from thy judgment.
26. And when she could not prevail over him, to persuade him, and her
soul being still fixed upon him, her desire threw her into a
grievous sickness.
27. And all the women of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More came to visit her, and they said unto
her, Why art thou in this declining state? thou that lackest
nothing; surely thy husband is a great and esteemed prince in the
sight of the king, shouldst thou lack anything of what thy heart
desireth?
28. And Zelicah answered them, saying, This day it shall be made known
to you, whence this disorder springs in which you see me, and she
commanded her maid servants to prepare food for all the women, and
she made a banquet for them, and all the women ate in the house of
Zelicah.
29. And she gave them knives to peel the citrons to eat them, and she
commanded that they should dress JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More in costly garments, and
that he should appear before them, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More came before their
eyes and all the women looked on JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and could not take their
eyes from off him, and they all cut their hands with the knives
that they had in their hands, and all the citrons that were in
their hands were filled with blood.
30. And they knew not what they had done but they continued to look at
the beauty of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and did not turn their eyelids from him.
31. And Zelicah saw what they had done, and she said unto them, What is
this work that you have done? behold I gave you citrons to eat and
you have all cut your hands.
32. And all the women saw their hands, and behold they were full of
blood, and their blood flowed down upon their garments, and they
said unto her, this slave in your house has overcome us, and we
could not turn our eyelids from him on account of his beauty.
33. And she said unto them, Surely this happened to you in the moment
that you looked at him, and you could not contain yourselves from
him; how then can I refrain when he is constantly in my house, and
I see him day after day going in and out of my house? how then can
I keep from declining or even from perishing on account of this?
34. And they said unto her, the words are true, for who can see this
beautiful form in the house and refrain from him, and is he not thy
slave and attendant in thy house, and why dost thou not tell him
that which is in thy heart, and sufferest thy soul to perish
through this matter?
35. And she said unto them, I am daily endeavoring to persuade him, and
he will not consent to my wishes, and I promised him everything
that is good, and yet I could meet with no return from him; I am
therefore in a declining state as you see.
36. And Zelicah became very ill on account of her desire toward JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More,
and she was desperately lovesick on account of him, and all the
people of the house of Zelicah and her husband knew nothing of this
matter, that Zelicah was ill on account of her love to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
37. And all the people of her house asked her, saying, Why art thou ill
and declining, and lackest nothing? and she said unto them, I know
not this thing which is daily increasing upon me.
38. And all the women and her friends came daily to see her, and they
spoke with her, and she said unto them, This can only be through
the love of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More; and they said unto her, Entice him and seize
him secretly, perhaps he may hearken to thee, and put off this
death from thee.
39. And Zelicah became worse from her love to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and she continued
to decline, till she had scarce strength to stand.
40. And on a certain day JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was doing his master’s work in the
house, and Zelicah came secretly and fell suddenly upon him, and
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More rose up against her, and he was more powerful than she, and
he brought her down to the ground.
41. And Zelicah wept on account of the desire of her heart toward him,
and she supplicated him with weeping, and her tears flowed down her
cheeks, and she spoke unto him in a voice of supplication and in
bitterness of soul, saying,
42. Hast thou ever heard, seen or known of so beautiful a woman as I
am, or better than myself, who speak daily unto thee, fall into a
decline through love for thee, confer all this honor upon thee, and
still thou wilt not hearken to my voice?
43. And if it be through fear of thy master lest he punish thee, as the
king liveth no harm shall come to thee from thy master through this
thing; now, therefore pray listen to me, and consent for the sake
of the honor which I have conferred upon thee, and put off this
death from me, and why should I die for thy sake? and she ceased to
speak.
44. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered her, saying, Refrain from me, and leave this
matter to my master; behold my master knoweth not what there is
with me in the house, for all that belongeth to him he has
delivered into my hand, and how shall I do these things in my
master’s house?
45. For he hath also greatly honored me in his house, and he hath also
made me overseer over his house, and he hath exalted me, and there
is no one greater in this house than I am, and my master hath
refrained nothing from me, excepting thee who art his wife, how
then canst thou speak these words unto me, and how can I do this
great evil and sin to God and to thy husband?
46. Now therefore refrain from me, and speak no more such words as
these, for I will not hearken to thy words. But Zelicah would not
hearken to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More when he spoke these words unto her, but she daily
enticed him to listen to her.
47. And it was after this that the brook of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More was filled above all
its sides, and all the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More went forth, and also
the king and princes went forth with timbrels and dances, for it
was a great rejoicing in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and a holiday at the time of the
inundation of the sea Sihor, and they went there to rejoice all the
day.
48. And when the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More went out to the river to rejoice, as was
their custom, all the people of the house of Potiphar went with
them, but Zelicah would not go with them, for she said, I am
indisposed, and she remained alone in the house, and no other
person was with her in the house.
49. And she rose up and ascended to her templeThe Temple was the permanent house of worship built in Jerusalem to replace the Tabernacle as the central place of sacrifice, prayer, and covenant worship for Israel. It served as the dwelling place of God's presence among His people and became one of the most sacred locations in biblical history. The Temple pointed forward to the coming of the Messiah,... More in the house, and
dressed herself in princely garments, and she placed upon her head
precious stones of onyx stones, inlaid with silver and gold, and
she beautified her face and skin with all sorts of women’s
purifying liquids, and she perfumed the templeThe Temple was the permanent house of worship built in Jerusalem to replace the Tabernacle as the central place of sacrifice, prayer, and covenant worship for Israel. It served as the dwelling place of God's presence among His people and became one of the most sacred locations in biblical history. The Temple pointed forward to the coming of the Messiah,... More and the house with
cassia and frankincense, and she spread myrrh and aloes, and she
afterward sat in the entrance of the templeThe Temple was the permanent house of worship built in Jerusalem to replace the Tabernacle as the central place of sacrifice, prayer, and covenant worship for Israel. It served as the dwelling place of God's presence among His people and became one of the most sacred locations in biblical history. The Temple pointed forward to the coming of the Messiah,... More, in the passage of the
house, through which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More passed to do his work, and behold
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More came from the field, and entered the house to do his
master’s work.
50. And he came to the place through which he had to pass, and he saw
all the work of Zelicah, and he turned back.
51. And Zelicah saw JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More turning back from her, and she called out to
him, saying What aileth thee JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More? come to thy work, and behold I
will make room for thee until thou shalt have passed to thy seat.
52. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More returned and came to the house, and passed from thence
to the place of his seat, and he sat down to do his master’s work
as usual and behold Zelicah came to him and stood before him in
princely garments, and the scent from her clothes was spread to a
distance.
53. And she hastened and caught hold of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his garments, and
she said unto him, As the king liveth if thou wilt not perform my
request thou shalt die this day, and she hastened and stretched
forth her other hand and drew a sword from beneath her garments,
and she placed it upon Joseph’s neck, and she said, Rise and
perform my request, and if not thou diest this day.
54. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was afraid of her at her doing this thing, and he rose
up to flee from her, and she seized the front of his garments, and
in the terror of his flight the garment which Zelicah seized was
torn, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More left the garment in the hand of Zelicah, and he
fled and got out, for he was in fear.
55. And when Zelicah saw that Joseph’s garment was torn, and that he
had left it in her hand, and had fled, she was afraid of her life,
lest the report should spread concerning her, and she rose up and
acted with cunning, and put off the garments in which she was
dressed, and she put on her other garments.
56. And she took Joseph’s garment, and she laid it beside her, and she
went and seated herself in the place where she had sat in her
illness, before the people of her house had gone out to the river,
and she called a young lad who was then in the house, and she
ordered him to call the people of the house to her.
57. And when she saw them she said unto them with a loud voice and
lamentation, See what a HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More your master has brought to me in the
house, for he came this day to lie with me.
58. For when you had gone out he came to the house, and seeing that
there was no person in the house, he came unto me, and caught hold
of me, with intent to lie with me.
59. And I seized his garments and tore them and called out against him
with a loud voice, and when I had lifted up my voice he was afraid
of his life and left his garment before me, and fled.
60. And the people of her house spoke nothing, but their wrath was very
much kindled against JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and they went to his master and told
him the words of his wile.
61. And Potiphar came home enraged, and his wife cried out to him,
saying, What is this thing that thou hast done unto me in bringing
a He. brew servant into my house, for he came unto me this day to
sport with me; thus did he do unto me this day.
62. And Potiphar heard the words of his wife, and he ordered JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to
be punished with severe stripes, and they did so to him.
63. And whilst they were smiting him, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More called out with a loud
voice, and he lifted up his eyes to heaven, and he said, O Lord
God, thou knowest that I am innocent of all these things, and why
shall I die this day through falsehood, by the hand of these
uncircumcised wicked men, whom thou knowest?
64. And whilst Potiphar’s men were beating JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, he continued to cry
out and weep, and there was a child there eleven months old, and
the Lord opened the mouth of the child, and he spake these words
before Potiphar’s men, who were smiting JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, saying,
65. What do you want of this man, and why do you do this evil unto him?
my mother speaketh falsely and uttereth lies; thus was the
transaction.
66. And the child told them accurately all that happened, and all the
words of Zelicah to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More day after day did he declare unto them.
67. And all the men heard the words of the child and they wondered
greatly at the child’s words, and the child ceased to speak and
became still.
68. And Potiphar was very much ashamed at the words of his son, and he
commanded his men not to beat JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More any more, and the men ceased
beating JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
69. And Potiphar took JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and ordered him to be brought to justice
before the priests, who were judges belonging to the king, in order
to judge him concerning this affair.
70. And Potiphar and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More came before the priests who were the king’s
judges, and he said unto them, Decide I pray you, what judgment is
due to a servant, for thus has he done.
71. And the priests said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, Why didst thou do this thing to
thy master? and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered them, saying, Not so my lords, thus
was the matter; and Potiphar said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, Surely I entrusted
in thy hands all that belonged to me, and I withheld nothing from
thee but my wife, and how couldst thou do this evil?
72. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered saying, Not so my lord, as the Lord liveth, and
as thy soul liveth, my lord, the word which thou didst hear from
thy wife is untrue, for thus was the affair this day.
73. A year has elapsed to me since I have been in thy house; hast thou
seen any iniquity in me, or any thing which might cause thee to
demand my life?
74. And the priests said unto Potiphar, Send, we pray thee, and let
them bring before us Joseph’s torn garment, and let us see the tear
in it, and if it shall be that the tear is in front of the garment,
then his face must have been opposite to her and she must have
caught hold of him, to come to her, and with deceit did thy wife do
all that she has spoken.
75. And they brought Joseph’s garment before the priests who were
judges, and they saw and behold the tear was in front of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More,
and all the judging priests knew that she had pressed him, and they
said, The judgment of death is not due to this slave for he has
done nothing, but his judgment is, that he be placed in the prison
house on account of the report, which through him has gone forth
against thy wife.
76. And Potiphar heard their words, and he placed him in the prison
house, the place where the king’s prisoners are confined, and
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was in the house of confinement twelve years.
77. And notwithstanding this, his master’s wife did not turn from him,
and she did not cease from speaking to him day after day to hearken
to her, and at the end of three months Zelicah continued going to
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to the house of confinement day by day, and she enticed him
to hearken to her, and Zelicah said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, How long wilt thou
remain in this house? but hearken now to my voice, and I will bring
thee out of this house.
78. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered her, saying, It is better for me to remain in
this house than to hearken to thy words, to sin against God; and
she said unto him, If thou wilt not perform my wish, I will pluck
out thine eyes, add fetters to thy feet, and will deliver thee into
the hands of them whom thou didst not know before.
79. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered her and said, Behold the God of the whole earth
is able to deliver me from all that thou canst do unto me, for he
openeth the eyes of the blind, and looseth those that are bound,
and preserveth all strangers who are unacquainted with the land.
80. And when Zelicah was unable to persuade JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to hearken to her,
she left off going to entice him; and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was still confined in
the house of confinement. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More the father of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and all
his brethren who were in the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More still mourned and wept
in those days on account of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, for JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More refused to be
comforted for his son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More cried aloud, and wept and
mourned all those days.
Jasher Chapter 45
1. And it was at that time in that year, which is the year of Joseph’s
going down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More after his brothers had sold him, that ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More
the son of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More went to Timnah and took unto him for a wife
Eliuram, the daughter of Avi the Canaanite, and he came to her.
2. And Eliuram the wife of ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More conceived and bare him Hanoch, Palu,
Chetzron and Carmi, four sons; and SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More his brother took his
sister DinahDinah was the daughter of Jacob and Leah and the sister of Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, and Zebulun. She is the only daughter of Jacob named in Scripture. Dinah is remembered primarily through the events recorded in Genesis 34, where her defilement in the city of Shechem led to a violent response from her brothers and became one of... More for a wife, and she bare unto him Memuel, Yamin, Ohad,
Jachin and Zochar, five sons.
3. And he afterward came to Bunah the Canaanitish woman, the same is
Bunah whom SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More took captive from the city of Shechem, and Bunah
was before DinahDinah was the daughter of Jacob and Leah and the sister of Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, and Zebulun. She is the only daughter of Jacob named in Scripture. Dinah is remembered primarily through the events recorded in Genesis 34, where her defilement in the city of Shechem led to a violent response from her brothers and became one of... More and attended upon her, and SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More came to her, and
she bare unto him Saul.
4. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More went at that time to Adulam, and he came to a man of
Adulam, and his name was Hirah, and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More saw there the daughter of
a man from CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, and her name was Aliyath, the daughter of Shua,
and he took her, and came to her, and Aliyath bare unto JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, Er,
Onan and Shiloh; three sons.
5. And LeviLevi was the third son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of the Levites, the tribe set apart for service to God. Unlike the other tribes of Israel, the descendants of Levi were chosen for priestly duties, the care of the Tabernacle, and the teaching of God's Law. From the tribe of Levi came Moses, Aaron, and the Levitical... More and IssacharIssachar was the ninth son of Jacob and the fifth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Issachar, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe became known for wisdom, discernment, and understanding of the times, making its descendants valuable leaders and counselors within the nation of Israel. More went to the land of the east, and they took
unto themselves for wives the daughters of Jobab the son of Yoktan,
the son of Eber; and Jobab the son of Yoktan had two daughters; the
name of the elder was Adinah, and the name of the younger was
Aridah.
6. And LeviLevi was the third son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of the Levites, the tribe set apart for service to God. Unlike the other tribes of Israel, the descendants of Levi were chosen for priestly duties, the care of the Tabernacle, and the teaching of God's Law. From the tribe of Levi came Moses, Aaron, and the Levitical... More took Adinah, and IssacharIssachar was the ninth son of Jacob and the fifth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Issachar, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe became known for wisdom, discernment, and understanding of the times, making its descendants valuable leaders and counselors within the nation of Israel. More took Aridah, and they came to
the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, to their father’s house, and Adinah bare unto
LeviLevi was the third son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of the Levites, the tribe set apart for service to God. Unlike the other tribes of Israel, the descendants of Levi were chosen for priestly duties, the care of the Tabernacle, and the teaching of God's Law. From the tribe of Levi came Moses, Aaron, and the Levitical... More, Gershon, Kehath and Merari; three sons.
7. And Aridah bare unto IssacharIssachar was the ninth son of Jacob and the fifth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Issachar, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe became known for wisdom, discernment, and understanding of the times, making its descendants valuable leaders and counselors within the nation of Israel. More Tola, Puvah, Job and Shomron, four
sons; and DanDan was the fifth son of Jacob and the first son born to Bilhah, Rachel's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Dan, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although his name signifies God's judgment, the tribe of Dan became known for both military strength and later involvement in idolatry, serving as a warning against spiritual compromise. More went to the land of Moab and took for a wife
Aphlaleth, the daughter of Chamudan the Moabite, and he brought her
to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More.
8. And Aphlaleth was barren, she had no offspring, and God afterward
remembered Aphlaleth the wife of DanDan was the fifth son of Jacob and the first son born to Bilhah, Rachel's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Dan, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although his name signifies God's judgment, the tribe of Dan became known for both military strength and later involvement in idolatry, serving as a warning against spiritual compromise. More, and she conceived and bare a
son, and she called his name Chushim.
9. And GadGad was the seventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Gad, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects blessing and good fortune, and his descendants became known as mighty warriors who helped defend Israel and secure the inheritance east of the Jordan River. More and NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More went to Haran and took from thence the
daughters of Amuram the son of Uz, the son of Nahor, for wives.
10. And these are the names of the daughters of Amuram; the name of the
elder was Merimah, and the name of the younger Uzith; and NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More
took Merimah, and GadGad was the seventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Gad, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects blessing and good fortune, and his descendants became known as mighty warriors who helped defend Israel and secure the inheritance east of the Jordan River. More took Uzith; and brought them to the land of
CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, to their father’s house.
11. And Merimah bare unto NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More Yachzeel, Guni, Jazer and Shalem,
four sons; and Uzith bare unto GadGad was the seventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Gad, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects blessing and good fortune, and his descendants became known as mighty warriors who helped defend Israel and secure the inheritance east of the Jordan River. More Zephion, Chagi, Shuni, Ezbon,
Eri, Arodi and Arali, seven sons.
12. And AsherAsher was the eighth son of Jacob and the second son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Asher, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name is associated with happiness, blessing, and prosperity, and his descendants inherited some of the most fertile land in the Promised Land. More went forth and took Adon the daughter of Aphlal, the son
of Hadad, the son of Ishmael, for a wife, and he brought her to the
land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More.
13. And Adon the wife of AsherAsher was the eighth son of Jacob and the second son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Asher, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name is associated with happiness, blessing, and prosperity, and his descendants inherited some of the most fertile land in the Promised Land. More died in those days: she had no
offspring; and it was after the death of Adon that AsherAsher was the eighth son of Jacob and the second son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Asher, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name is associated with happiness, blessing, and prosperity, and his descendants inherited some of the most fertile land in the Promised Land. More went to
the other side of the river and took for a wife Hadurah the
daughter of Abimael, the son of Eber, the son of ShemShem is one of Noah’s three sons and the ancestor of the peoples later associated with the Semitic line. His place in Scripture marks the continuation of God’s promise after the Flood and the beginning of the lineage that leads to Abraham and Israel. More.
14. And the young woman was of a comely appearance, and a woman of
sense, and she had been the wife of Malkiel the son of Elam, the
son of ShemShem is one of Noah’s three sons and the ancestor of the peoples later associated with the Semitic line. His place in Scripture marks the continuation of God’s promise after the Flood and the beginning of the lineage that leads to Abraham and Israel. More.
15. And Hadurah bare a daughter unto Malkiel, and he called her name
Serach, and Malkiel died after this, and Hadurah went and remained
in her father’s house.
16. And after the death of the wife at AsherAsher was the eighth son of Jacob and the second son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Asher, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name is associated with happiness, blessing, and prosperity, and his descendants inherited some of the most fertile land in the Promised Land. More he went and took Hadurah
for a wife, and brought her to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, and Serach her
daughter he also brought with them, and she was three years old,
and the damsel was brought up in Jacob’s house.
17. And the damsel was of a comely appearance, and she went in the
sanctified ways of the children of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More; she lacked nothing, and
the Lord gave her wisdom and understanding.
18. And Hadurah the wife of AsherAsher was the eighth son of Jacob and the second son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Asher, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name is associated with happiness, blessing, and prosperity, and his descendants inherited some of the most fertile land in the Promised Land. More conceived and bare unto him Yimnah,
Yishvah, Yishvi and Beriah; four sons.
19. And ZebulunZebulun was the tenth son of Jacob and the sixth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Zebulun, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe was known for its strategic location, commercial activity, and faithful support of Israel's leaders. Zebulun's territory later became part of the region where Jesus Christ would carry out... More went to Midian, and took for a wife Merishah the
daughter of Molad, the son of Abida, the son of Midian, and brought
her to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More.
20. And Merushah bare unto ZebulunZebulun was the tenth son of Jacob and the sixth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Zebulun, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe was known for its strategic location, commercial activity, and faithful support of Israel's leaders. Zebulun's territory later became part of the region where Jesus Christ would carry out... More Sered, Elon and Yachleel; three
sons.
21. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More sent to Aram, the son of Zoba, the son of Terah, and he
took for his son BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More Mechalia the daughter of Aram, and she
came to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More to the house of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More; and BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More was
ten years old when he took Mechalia the daughter of Aram for a
wife.
22. And Mechalia conceived and bare unto BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More Bela, Becher, Ashbel,
Gera and Naaman, five sons; and BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More went afterward and took
for a wife Aribath, the daughter of Shomron, the son of AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More, in
addition to his first wife, and he was eighteen years old; and
Aribath bare unto BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More Achi, Vosh, Mupim, Chupim, and Ord; five
sons.
23. And in those days JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More went to the house of ShemShem is one of Noah’s three sons and the ancestor of the peoples later associated with the Semitic line. His place in Scripture marks the continuation of God’s promise after the Flood and the beginning of the lineage that leads to Abraham and Israel. More and took Tamar
the daughter of Elam, the son of ShemShem is one of Noah’s three sons and the ancestor of the peoples later associated with the Semitic line. His place in Scripture marks the continuation of God’s promise after the Flood and the beginning of the lineage that leads to Abraham and Israel. More, for a wife for his first
born Er.
24. And Er came to his wife Tamar, and she became his wife, and when he
came to her he outwardly destroyed his seed, and his work was evil
in the sight of the Lord, and the Lord slew him.
25. And it was after the death of Er, Judah’s first born, that JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More
said unto Onan, go to thy brother’s wife and marry her as the next
of kin, and raise up seed to thy brother.
26. And Onan took Tamar for a wife and he came to her, and Onan also
did like unto the work of his brother, and his work was evil in the
sight of the Lord, and he slew him also.
27. And when Onan died, JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said unto Tamar, Remain in thy father’s
house until my son Shiloh shall have grown up, and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More did no
more delight in Tamar, to give her unto Shiloh, for he said,
Peradventure he will also die like his brothers.
28. And Tamar rose up and went and remained in her father’s house, and
Tamar was in her father’s house for some time.
29. And at the revolution of the year, Aliyath the wife of JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More died;
and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More was comforted for his wife, and after the death of
Aliyath, JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More went up with his friend Hirah to Timnah to shear
their sheep.
30. And Tamar heard that JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More had gone up to Timnah to shear the
sheep, and that Shiloh was grown up, and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More did not delight in
her.
31. And Tamar rose up and put off the garments of her widowhood, and
she put a vail upon her, and she entirely covered herself, and she
went and sat in the public thoroughfare, which is upon the road to
Timnah.
32. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More passed and saw her and took her and he came to her, and
she conceived by him, and at the time of being delivered, behold,
there were twins in her womb, and he called the name of the first
Perez, and the name of the second Zarah.
Jasher Chapter 46
1. In those days JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was still confined in the prison house in the
land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
2. At that time the attendants of Pharaoh were standing before him,
the chief of the butlers and the chief of the bakers which belonged
to the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
3. And the butler took wine and placed it before the king to drink,
and the baker placed bread before the king to eat, and the king
drank of the wine and ate of the bread, he and his servants and
ministers that ate at the king’s table.
4. And whilst they were eating and drinking, the butler and the baker
remained there, and Pharaoh’s ministers found many flies in the
wine, which the butler had brought, and stones of nitre were found
in the baker’s bread.
5. And the captain of the guard placed JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More as an attendant on
Pharaoh’s officers, and Pharaoh’s officers were in confinement one
year.
6. And at the end of the year, they both dreamed dreams in one night,
in the place of confinement where they were, and in the morning
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More came to them to attend upon them as usual, and he saw them,
and behold their countenances were dejected and sad.
7. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More asked them, Why are your countenances sad and dejected
this day? and they said unto him, We dreamed a dream, and there is
no one to interpret it; and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto them, Relate, I pray
you, your dream unto me, and God shall give you an answer of peace
as you desire.
8. And the butler related his dream unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and he said, I saw in
my dream, and behold a large vine was before me, and upon that vine
I saw three branches, and the vine speedily blossomed and reached a
great height, and its clusters were ripened and became grapes.
9. And I took the grapes and pressed them in a cup, and placed it in
Pharaoh’s hand and he drank; and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto him, The three
branches that were upon the vine are three days.
10. Yet within three days, the king will order thee to be brought out
and he will restore thee to thy office, and thou shalt give the
king his wine to drink as at first when thou wast his butler; but
let me find favor in thy sight, that thou shalt remember me to
Pharaoh when it will be well with thee, and do kindness unto me,
and get me brought forth from this prison, for I was stolen away
from the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More and was sold for a slave in this place.
11. And also that which was told thee concerning my master’s wife is
false, for they placed me in this dungeon for naught; and the
butler answered JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, saying, If the king deal well with me as at
first, as thou last interpreted to me, I will do all that thou
desirest, and get thee brought out of this dungeon.
12. And the baker, seeing that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had accurately interpreted the
butler’s dream, also approached, and related the whole of his dream
to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
13. And he said unto him, In my dream I saw and behold three white
baskets upon my head, and I looked, and behold there were in the
upper-most basket all manner of baked meats for Pharaoh, and behold
the birds were eating them from off my head.
14. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto him, The three baskets which thou didst see
are three days, yet within three days Pharaoh will take off thy
head, and hang thee upon a tree, and the birds will eat thy flesh
from off thee, as thou sawest in thy dream.
15. In those days the queen was about to be delivered, and upon that
day she bare a son unto the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and they proclaimed that
the king had gotten his first born son and all the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More
together with the officers and servants of Pharaoh rejoiced
greatly.
16. And upon the third day of his birth Pharaoh made a feast for his
officers and servants, for the hosts of the land of Zoar and of the
land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
17. And all the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and the servants of Pharaoh came to eat
and drink with the king at the feast of his son, and to rejoice at
the king’s rejoicing.
18. And all the officers of the king and his servants were rejoicing at
that time for eight days at the feast, and they made merry with all
sorts of musical instruments, with timbrels and with dances in the
king’s house for eight days.
19. And the butler, to whom JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had interpreted his dream, forgot
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and he did not mention him to the king as he had promised,
for this thing was from the Lord in order to punish JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More because
he had trusted in man.
20. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More remained after this in the prison house two years, until
he had completed twelve years.
Jasher Chapter 47
1. And IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More the son of AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More was still living in those days in the
land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More; he was very aged, one hundred and eighty years old,
and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More his son, the brother of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, was in the land of EdomEdom is the nation descended from Esau, the brother of Jacob. Throughout Scripture, Edom becomes a persistent rival to Israel, symbolizing conflict, pride, and the consequences of turning away from God’s covenant. More,
and he and his sons had possessions in it amongst the children of
Seir.
2. And EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More heard that his father’s time was drawing nigh to die, and
he and his sons and household came unto the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, unto
his father’s house, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his sons went forth from the
place where they dwelt in Hebron, and they all came to their father
IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, and they found EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More and his sons in the tent.
3. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his sons sat before his father IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More was
still mourning for his son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
4. And IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More said unto JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, Bring me hither thy sons and I will
bless them; and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More brought his eleven children before his father
IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More.
5. And IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More placed his hands upon all the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and he took
hold of them and embraced them, and kissed them one by one, and
IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More blessed them on that day, and he said unto them, May the God
of your fathers bless you and increase your seed like the stars of
heaven for number.
6. And IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More also blessed the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, saying, May God cause you
to be a dread and a terror to all that will behold you, and to all
your enemies.
7. And IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More called JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his sons, and they all came and sat
before IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, and IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More said unto JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, The Lord God of the whole
earth said unto me, Unto thy seed will I give this land for an
inheritance if thy children keep my statutes and my ways, and I
will perform unto them the oath which I swore unto thy father
AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More.
8. Now therefore my son, teach thy children and thy children’s
children to fear the Lord, and to go in the good way which will
please the Lord thy God, for if you keep the ways of the Lord and
his statutes the Lord will also keep unto you his covenant with
AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More, and will do well with you and your seed all the days.
9. And when IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More had finished commanding JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his children, he
gave up the ghost and died, and was gathered unto his people.
10. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More fell upon the face of their father IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, and
they wept, and IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More was one hundred and eighty years old when he
died in the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, in Hebron, and his sons carried him to
the cave of Machpelah, which AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More had bought from the children
of Heth for a possession of a burial place.
11. And all the kings of the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More went with JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More to
bury IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, and all the kings of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More showed IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More great honor at
his death.
12. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More went barefooted round
about, walking and lamenting until they reached Kireath-arba.
13. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More buried their father IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More in the cave of
Machpelah, which is in Kireath-arba in Hebron, and they buried him
with very great honor, as at the funeral of kings.
14. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his sons, and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More and his sons, and all the kings of
CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More made a great and heavy mourning, and they buried him and
mourned for him many days.
15. And at the death of IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, he left his cattle and his possessions
and all belonging to him to his sons; and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More said unto JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More,
Behold I pray thee, all that our father has left we will divide it
in two parts, and I will have the choice, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said, We will
do so.
16. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More took all that IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More had left in the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, the
cattle and the property, and he placed them in two parts before
EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More and his sons, and he said unto EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, Behold all this is before
thee, choose thou unto thyself the half which thou wilt take.
17. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said unto EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, Hear thou I pray thee what I will speak
unto thee, saying, The Lord God of heaven and earth spoke unto our
fathers AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More and IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, saying, Unto thy seed will I give this
land for an inheritance forever.
18. Now therefore all that our father has left is before thee, and
behold all the land is before thee; choose thou from them what thou
desirest.
19. If thou desirest the whole land take it for thee and thy children
forever, and I will take this riches, and it thou desirest the
riches take it unto thee, and I will take this land for me and for
my children to inherit it forever.
20. And Nebayoth, the son of Ishmael, was then in the land with his
children, and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More went on that day and consulted with him, saying.
21. Thus has JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More spoken unto me, and thus has he answered me, now
give thy advice and we will hear.
22. And Nebayoth said, What is this that JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More hath spoken unto thee?
behold all the children of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More are dwelling securely in their
land, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More sayeth he will inherit it with his seed all the
days.
23. Go now therefore and take all thy father’s riches and leave JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
thy brother in the land, as he has spoken.
24. And EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More rose up and returned to JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and did all that Nebayoth
the son of Ishmael had advised; and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More took all the riches that
IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More had left, the souls, the beasts, the cattle and the property,
and all the riches; he gave nothing to his brother JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More; and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
took all the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, from the brook of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More unto the river
Euphrates, and he took it for an everlasting possession, and for
his children and for his seed after him forever.
25. JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More also took from his brother EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More the cave of Machpelah, which
is in Hebron, which AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More had bought from Ephron for a possession
of a burial place for him and his seed forever.
26. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More wrote all these things in the book of purchase, and he
signed it, and he testified all this with four faithful witnesses.
27. And these are the words which JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More wrote in the book, saying: The
land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More and all the cities of the Hittites, the Hivites, the
Jebusites, the Amorites, the Perizzites, and the Gergashites, all
the seven nations from the river of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More unto the river Euphrates.
28. And the city of Hebron Kireath-arba, and the cave which is in it,
the whole did JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More buy from his brother EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More for value, for a
possession and for an inheritance for his seed after him forever.
29. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More took the book of purchase and the signature, the command
and the statutes and the revealed book, and he placed them in an
earthen vessel in order that they should remain for a long time,
and he delivered them into the hands of his children.
30. EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More took all that his father had left him after his death from his
brother JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and he took all the property, from man and beast,
camel and ass, ox and lamb, silver and gold, stones and bdellium,
and all the riches which had belonged to IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More the son of AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More;
there was nothing left which EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More did not take unto himself, from
all that IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More had left after his death.
31. And EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More took all this, and he and his children went home to the
land of Seir the Horite, away from his brother JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his
children.
32. And EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More had possessions amongst the children of Seir, and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More
returned not to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More from that day forward.
33. And the whole land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More became an inheritance to the children
of IsraelIsrael is the covenant people chosen by Yahweh, descended from Jacob, set apart to bear God’s name, receive His promises, and reveal His character to the nations. More for an everlasting inheritance, and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More with all his
children inherited the mountain of Seir.
Jasher Chapter 48
1. In those days, after the death of IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, the Lord commanded and
caused a famine upon the whole earth.
2. At that time Pharaoh king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More was sitting upon his throne in
the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and lay in his bed and dreamed dreams, and
Pharaoh saw in his dream that he was standing by the side of the
river of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
3. And whilst he was standing he saw and behold seven fat fleshed and
well favored kine came up out of the river.
4. And seven other kine, lean fleshed and ill favored, came up after
them, and the seven ill favored ones swallowed up the well favored
ones, and still their appearance was ill as at first.
5. And he awoke, and he slept again and he dreamed a second time, and
he saw and behold seven ears of corn came up upon one stalk, rank
and good, and seven thin ears blasted with the east wind sprang, up
after them, and the thin ears swallowed up the full ones, and
Pharaoh awoke out of his dream.
6. And in the morning the king remembered his dreams, and his spirit
was sadly troubled on account of his dreams, and the king hastened
and sent and called for all the magicians of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and the wise
men, and they came and stood before Pharaoh.
7. And the king said unto them, I have dreamed dreams, and there is
none to interpret them; and they said unto the king, relate thy
dreams to thy servants and let us hear them.
8. And the king related his dreams to them, and they all answered and
said with one voice to the king, may the king live forever; and
this is the interpretation of thy dreams.
9. The seven good kine which thou didst see denote seven daughters
that will be born unto thee in the latter days, and the seven kine
which thou sawest come up after them, and swallowed them up, are
for a sign that the daughters which will be born unto thee will all
die in the life-time of the king.
10. And that which thou didst see in the second dream of seven full
good ears of corn coming up upon one stalk, this is their
interpretation, that thou wilt build unto thyself in the latter
days seven cities throughout the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More; and that which thou
sawest of the seven blasted ears of corn springing up after them
and swallowing them up whilst thou didst behold them with thine
eyes, is for a sign that the cities which thou wilt build will all
be destroyed in the latter days, in the life-time of the king.
11. And when they spoke these words the king did not incline his ear to
their words, neither did he fix his heart upon them, for the king
knew in his wisdom that they did not give a proper interpretation
of the dreams; and when they had finished speaking before the king,
the king answered them, saying, What is this thing that you have
spoken unto me? surely you have uttered falsehood and spoken lies;
therefore now give the proper interpretation of my dreams, that you
may not die.
12. And the king commanded after this, and he sent and called again for
other wise men, and they came and stood before the king, and the
king related his dreams to them, and they all answered him
according to the first interpretation, and the king’s anger was
kindled and he was very wroth, and the king said unto them, Surely
you speak lies and utter falsehood in what you have said.
13. And the king commanded that a proclamation should be issued
throughout the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, saying, It is resolved by the king
and his great men, that any wise man who knoweth and understandeth
the interpretation of dreams, and will not come this day before the
king, shall die.
14. And the man that will declare unto the king the proper
interpretation of his dreams, there shall be given unto him all
that he will require from the king. And all the wise men of the
land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More came before the king, together with all the magicians
and sorcerers that were in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and in Goshen, in Rameses, in
Tachpanches, in Zoar, and in all the places on the borders of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and they all stood before the king.
15. And all the nobles and the princes, and the attendants belonging to
the king, came together from all the cities of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and they all
sat before the king, and the king related his dreams before the
wise men, and the princes, and all that sat before the king were
astonished at the vision.
16. And all the wise men who were before the king were greatly divided
in their interpretation of his dreams; some of them interpreted
them to the king, saying, The seven good kine are seven kings, who
from the king’s issue will be raised over EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
17. And the seven bad kine are seven princes, who will stand up against
them in the latter days and destroy them; and the seven ears of
corn are the seven great princes belonging to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, who will fall
in the hands of the seven less powerful princes of their enemies,
in the wars of our lord the king.
18. And some of them interpreted to the king in this manner, saying,
The seven good kine are the strong cities of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and the seven
bad kine are the seven nations of the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, who will come
against the seven cities of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More in the latter days and destroy
them.
19. And that which thou sawest in the second dream, of seven good and
bad ears of corn, is a sign that the government of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More will again
return to thy seed as at first.
20. And in his reign the people of the cities of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More will turn
against the seven cities of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More who are stronger than they are,
and will destroy them, and the government of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More will return to
thy seed.
21. And some of them said unto the king, This is the interpretation of
thy dreams; the seven good kine are seven queens, whom thou wilt
take for wives in the latter days, and the seven bad kine denote
that those women will all die in the lifetime of the king.
22. And the seven good and bad ears of corn which thou didst see in the
second dream are fourteen children, and it will be in the latter
days that they will stand up and fight amongst themselves, and
seven of them will smite the seven that are more powerful.
23. And some of them said these words unto the king, saying, The seven
good kine denote that seven children will be born to thee, and they
will slay seven of thy children’s children in the latter days; and
the seven good ears of corn which thou didst see in the second
dream, are those princes against whom seven other less powerful
princes will fight and destroy them in the latter days, and avenge
thy children’s cause, and the government will again return to thy
seed.
24. And the king heard all the words of the wise men of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and their
interpretation of his dreams, and none of them pleased the king.
25. And the king knew in his wisdom that they did not altogether speak
correctly in all these words, for this was from the Lord to
frustrate the words of the wise men of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, in order that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More
might go forth from the house of confinement, and in order that he
should become great in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
26. And the king saw that none amongst all the wise men and magicians
of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More spoke correctly to him, and the king’s wrath was kindled,
and his anger burned within him.
27. And the king commanded that all the wise men and magicians should
go out from before him, and they all went out from before the king
with shame and disgrace.
28. And the king commanded that a proclamation be sent throughout EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More
to slay all the magicians that were in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and not one of them
should be suffered to live.
29. And the captains of the guards belonging to the king rose up, and
each man drew his sword, and they began to smite the magicians of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and the wise men.
30. And after this Merod, chief butler to the king, came and bowed down
before the king and sat before him.
31. And the butler said unto the king, May the king live forever, and
his government be exalted in the land.
32. Thou wast angry with thy servant in those days, now two years past,
and didst place me in the ward, and I was for some time in the
ward, I and the chief of the bakers.
33. And there was with us a HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More servant belonging to the captain of
the guard, his name was JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, for his master had been angry with
him and placed him in the house of confinement, and he attended us
there.
34. And in some time after when we were in the ward, we dreamed dreams
in one night, I and the chief of the bakers; we dreamed, each man
according to the interpretation of his dream.
35. And we came in the morning and told them to that servant, and he
interpreted to us our dreams, to each man according to his dream,
did he correctly interpret.
36. And it came to pass as he interpreted to us, so was the event;
there fell not to the ground any of his words.
37. And now therefore my lord and king do not slay the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More
for naught; behold that slave is still confined in the house by the
captain of the guard his master, in the house of confinement.
38. If it pleaseth the king let him send for him that he may come
before thee and he will make known to thee, the correct
interpretation of the dream which thou didst dream.
39. And the king heard the words of the chief butler, and the king
ordered that the wise men of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More should not be slain.
40. And the king ordered his servants to bring JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More before him, and
the king said unto them, Go to him and do not terrify him lest he
be confused and will not know to speak properly.
41. And the servants of the king went to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and they brought him
hastily out of the dungeon, and the king’s servants shaved him, and
he changed his prison garment and he came before the king.
42. And the king was sitting upon his royal throne in a princely dress
girt around with a golden ephod, and the fine gold which was upon
it sparkled, and the carbuncle and the ruby and the emerald,
together with all the precious stones that were upon the king’s
head, dazzled the eye, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More wondered greatly at the king.
43. And the throne upon which the king sat was covered with gold and
silver, and with onyx stones, and it had seventy steps.
44. And it was their custom throughout the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, that every
man who came to speak to the king, if he was a prince or one that
was estimable in the sight of the king, he ascended to the king’s
throne as far as the thirty-first step, and the king would descend
to the thirty-sixth step, and speak with him.
45. If he was one of the common people, he ascended to the third step,
and the king would descend to the fourth and speak to him, and
their custom was, moreover, that any man who understood to speak in
all the seventy languages, he ascended the seventy steps, and went
up and spoke till he reached the king.
46. And any man who could not complete the seventy, he ascended as many
steps as the languages which he knew to speak in.
47. And it was customary in those days in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More that no one should
reign over them, but who understood to speak in the seventy
languages.
48. And when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More came before the king he bowed down to the ground
before the king, and he ascended to the third step, and the king
sat upon the fourth step and spoke with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
49. And the king said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, I dreamed a dream, and there is no
interpreter to interpret it properly, and I commanded this day that
all the magicians of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and the wise men thereof, should come
before me, and I related my dreams to them, and no one has properly
interpreted them to me.
50. And after this I this day heard concerning thee, that thou art a
wise man, and canst correctly interpret every dream that thou
hearest.
51. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered Pharaoh, saying, Let Pharaoh relate his dreams
that he dreamed; surely the interpretations belong to God; and
Pharaoh related his dreams to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, the dream of the kine, and
the dream of the ears of corn, and the king left off speaking.
52. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was then clothed with the spirit of God before the king,
and he knew all the things that would befall the king from that day
forward, and he knew the proper interpretation of the king’s dream,
and he spoke before the king.
53. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More found favor in the sight of the king, and the king
inclined his ears and his heart, and he heard all the words of
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto the king, Do not imagine that they are
two dreams, for it is only one dream, for that which God has chosen
to do throughout the land he has shown to the king in his dream,
and this is the proper interpretation of thy dream:
54. The seven good kine and ears of corn are seven years, and the seven
bad kine and ears of corn are also seven years; it is one dream.
55. Behold the seven years that are coming there will be a great plenty
throughout the land, and after that the seven years of famine will
follow them, a very grievous famine; and all the plenty will be
forgotten from the land, and the famine will consume the
inhabitants of the land.
56. The king dreamed one dream, and the dream was therefore repeated
unto Pharaoh because the thing is established by God, and God will
shortly bring it to pass.
57. Now therefore I will give thee counsel and deliver thy soul and the
souls of the inhabitants of the land from the evil of the famine,
that thou seek throughout thy kingdom for a man very discreet and
wise, who knoweth all the affairs of government, and appoint him to
superintend over the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
58. And let the man whom thou placest over EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More appoint officers under
him, that they gather in all the food of the good years that are
coming, and let them lay up corn and deposit it in thy appointed
stores.
59. And let them keep that food for the seven years of famine, that it
may be found for thee and thy people and thy whole land, and that
thou and thy land be not cut off by the famine.
60. Let all the inhabitants of the land be also ordered that they
gather in, every man the produce of his field, of all sorts of
food, during the seven good years, and that they place it in their
stores, that it may be found for them in the days of the famine and
that they may live upon it.
61. This is the proper interpretation of thy dream, and this is the
counsel given to save thy soul and the souls of all thy subjects.
62. And the king answered and said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, Who sayeth and who
knoweth that thy words are correct? And he said unto the king, This
shall be a sign for thee respecting all my words, that they are
true and that my advice is good for thee.
63. Behold thy wife sitteth this day upon the stool of delivery, and
she will bear thee a son and thou wilt rejoice with him; when thy
child shall have gone forth from his mother’s womb, thy first born
son that has been born these two years back shall die, and thou
wilt be comforted in the child that will be born unto thee this
day.
64. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More finished speaking these words to the king, and he bowed
down to the king and he went out, and when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had gone out from
the king’s presence, those signs which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had spoken unto the
king came to pass on that day.
65. And the queen bare a son on that day and the king heard the glad
tidings about his son, and he rejoiced, and when the reporter had
gone forth from the king’s presence, the king’s servants found the
first born son of the king fallen dead upon the ground.
66. And there was great lamentation and noise in the king’s house, and
the king heard it, and he said, What is the noise and lamentation
that I have heard in the house? and they told the king that his
first born son had died; then the king knew that all Joseph’s words
that he had spoken were correct, and the king was consoled for his
son by the child that was born to him on that day as JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had
spoken.
Jasher Chapter 49
1. After these things the king sent and assembled all his officers and
servants, and all the princes and nobles belonging to the king, and
they all came before the king.
2. And the king said unto them, Behold you have seen and heard all the
words of this HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More man, and all the signs which he declared would
come to pass, and not any of his words have fallen to the ground.
3. You know that he has given a proper interpretation of the dream,
and it will surely come to pass, now therefore take counsel, and
know what you will do and how the land will be delivered from the
famine.
4. Seek now and see whether the like can be found, in whose heart
there is wisdom and knowledge, and I will appoint him over the
land.
5. For you have heard what the HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More man has advised concerning this
to save the land therewith from the famine, and I know that the
land will not be delivered from the famine but with the advice of
the HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More man, him that advised me.
6. And they all answered the king and said, The counsel which the
HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More has given concerning this is good; now therefore, our lord
and king, behold the whole land is in thy hand, do that which
seemeth good in thy sight.
7. Him whom thou chooses, and whom thou in thy wisdom knowest to be
wise and capable of delivering the land with his wisdom, him shall
the king appoint to be under him over the land.
8. And the king said to all the officers: I have thought that since
God has made known to the HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More man all that he has spoken, there
is none so discreet and wise in the whole land as he is; if it seem
good in your sight I will place him over the land, for he will save
the land with his wisdom.
9. And all the officers answered the king and said, But surely it is
written in the laws of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and it should not be violated, that
no man shall reign over EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, nor be the second to the king, but
one who has knowledge in all the languages of the sons of men.
10. Now therefore our lord and king, behold this HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More man can only
speak the HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More language, and how then can he be over us the
second under government, a man who not even knoweth our language?
11. Now we pray thee send for him, and let him come before thee, and
prove him in all things, and do as thou see fit.
12. And the king said, It shall be done tomorrow, and the thing that
you have spoken is good; and all the officers came on that day
before the king.
13. And on that night the Lord sent one of his ministering angelsAngels are spiritual beings created by God to serve His purposes — messengers, guardians, warriors, and worshipers who carry out His will in both the heavenly realm and the earthly world. More, and
he came into the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and the angel of the
Lord stood over JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and behold JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was lying in the bed at
night in his master’s house in the dungeon, for his master had put
him back into the dungeon on account of his wife.
14. And the angel roused him from his sleep, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More rose up and
stood upon his legs, and behold the angel of the Lord was standing
opposite to him; and the angel of the Lord spoke with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and
he taught him all the languages of man in that night, and he called
his name Jehoseph.
15. And the angel of the Lord went from him, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More returned and
lay upon his bed, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was astonished at the vision which he
saw.
16. And it came to pass in the morning that the king sent for all his
officers and servants, and they all came and sat before the king,
and the king ordered JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to be brought, and the king’s servants
went and brought JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More before Pharaoh.
17. And the king came forth and ascended the steps of the throne, and
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More spoke unto the king in all languages, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More went up to
him and spoke unto the king until he arrived before the king in the
seventieth step, and he sat before the king.
18. And the king greatly rejoiced on account of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and all the
king’s officers rejoiced greatly with the king when they heard all
the words of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
19. And the thing seemed good in the sight of the king and the
officers, to appoint JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to be second to the king over the whole
land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and the king spoke to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, saying,
20. Now thou didst give me counsel to appoint a wise man over the land
of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, in order with his wisdom to save the land from the
famine; now therefore, since God has made all this known to thee,
and all the words which thou hast spoken, there is not throughout
the land a discreet and wise man like unto thee.
21. And thy name no more shall be called JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, but Zaphnath Paaneah
shall be thy name; thou shalt be second to me, and according to thy
word shall be all the affairs of my government, and at thy word
shall my people go out and come in.
22. Also from under thy hand shall my servants and officers receive
their salary which is given to them monthly, and to thee shall all
the people of the land bow down; only in my throne will I be
greater than thou.
23. And the king took off his ring from his hand and put it upon the
hand of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and the king dressed JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More in a princely garment,
and he put a golden crown upon his head, and he put a golden chain
upon his neck.
24. And the king commanded his servants, and they made him ride in the
second chariot belonging to the king, that went opposite to the
king’s chariot, and he caused him to ride upon a great and strong
horse from the king’s horses, and to be conducted through the
streets of the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
25. And the king commanded that all those that played upon timbrels,
harps and other musical instruments should go forth with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More;
one thousand timbrels, one thousand mecholoth, and one thousand
nebalim went after him.
26. And five thousand men, with drawn swords glittering in their hands,
and they went marching and playing before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and twenty
thousand of the great men of the king girt with girdles of skin
covered with gold, marched at the right hand of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and twenty
thousand at his left, and all the women and damsels went upon the
roofs or stood in the streets playing and rejoicing at JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and
gazed at the appearance of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and at his beauty.
27. And the king’s people went before him and behind him, perfuming the
road with frankincense and with cassia, and with all sorts of fine
perfume, and scattered myrrh and aloes along the road, and twenty
men proclaimed these words before him throughout the land in a loud
voice:
28. Do you see this man whom the king has chosen to be his second? all
the affairs of government shall be regulated by him, and he that
transgresses his orders, or that does not bow down before him to
the ground, shall die, for he rebels against the king and his
second.
29. And when the heralds had ceased proclaiming, all the people of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More bowed down to the ground before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and said, May the king
live, also may his second live; and all the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More
bowed down along the road, and when the heralds approached them,
they bowed down, and they rejoiced with all sorts of timbrels,
mechol and nebal before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
30. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More upon his horse lifted up his eyes to heaven, and called
out and said, He raiseth the poor man from the dust, He lifteth up
the needy from the dunghill. O Lord of Hosts, happy is the man who
trusteth in thee.
31. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More passed throughout the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More with Pharaoh’s
servants and officers, and they showed him the whole land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More
and all the king’s treasures.
32. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More returned and came on that day before Pharaoh, and the
king gave unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More a possession in the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, a
possession of fields and vineyards, and the king gave unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More
three thousand talents of silver and one thousand talents of gold,
and onyx stones and bdellium and many gifts.
33. And on the next day the king commanded all the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to
bring unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More offerings and gifts, and that he that violated
the command of the king should die; and they made a high place in
the street of the city, and they spread out garments there, and
whoever brought anything to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More put it into the high place.
34. And all the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More cast something into the high place, one
man a golden ear-ring, and the other rings and ear-rings, and
different vessels of gold and silver work, and onyx stones and
bdellium did he cast upon the high place; every one gave something
of what he possessed.
35. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More took all these and placed them in his treasuries, and
all the officers and nobles belonging to the king exalted JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More,
and they gave him many gifts, seeing that the king had chosen him
to be his second.
36. And the king sent to Potiphera, the son of Ahiram priest of On, and
he took his young daughter Osnath and gave her unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More for a
wife.
37. And the damsel was very comely, a virgin, one whom man had not
known, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More took her for a wife; and the king said unto
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, I am Pharaoh, and beside thee none shall dare to lift up
his hand or his foot to regulate my people throughout the land of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
38. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was thirty years old when he stood before Pharaoh, and
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More went out from before the king, and he became the king’s
second in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
39. And the king gave JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More a hundred servants to attend him in his
house, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More also sent and purchased many servants and they
remained in the house of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
40. JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More then built for himself a very magnificent house like unto
the houses of kings, before the court of the king’s palace, and he
made in the house a large templeThe Temple was the permanent house of worship built in Jerusalem to replace the Tabernacle as the central place of sacrifice, prayer, and covenant worship for Israel. It served as the dwelling place of God's presence among His people and became one of the most sacred locations in biblical history. The Temple pointed forward to the coming of the Messiah,... More, very elegant in appearance and
convenient for his residence; three years was JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More in erecting
his house.
41. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More made unto himself a very elegant throne of abundance of
gold and silver, and he covered it with onyx stones and bdellium,
and he made upon it the likeness of the whole land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and
the likeness of the river of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More that watereth the whole land of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More; and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More sat securely upon his throne in his house and the
Lord increased Joseph’s wisdom.
42. And all the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and Pharaoh’s servants and his
princes loved JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More exceedingly, for this thing was from the Lord
to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
43. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had an army that made war, going out in hosts and troops
to the number of forty thousand six hundred men, capable of bearing
arms to assist the king and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More against the enemy, besides the
king’s officers and his servants and inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More without
number.
44. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More gave unto his mighty men, and to all his host, shields
and javelins, and caps and coats of mail and stones for slinging.
Jasher Chapter 50
1. At that time the children of Tarshish came against the sons of
Ishmael, and made war with them, and the children of Tarshish
spoiled the Ishmaelites for a long time.
2. And the children of Ishmael were small in number in those days, and
they could not prevail over the children of Tarshish, and they were
sorely oppressed.
3. And the old men of the Ishmaelites sent a record to the king of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, saying, Send I pray thee unto thy servants officers and
hosts to help us to fight against the children of Tarshish, for we
have been consuming away for a long time.
4. And Pharaoh sent JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More with the mighty men and host which were
with him, and also his mighty men from the king’s house.
5. And they went to the land of Havilah to the children of Ishmael, to
assist them against the children of Tarshish, and the children of
Ishmael fought with the children of Tarshish, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More smote the
Tarshishites and he subdued all their land, and the children of
Ishmael dwell therein unto this day.
6. And when the land of Tarshish was subdued, all the Tarshishites ran
away, and came on the border of their brethren the children of
Javan, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More with all his mighty men and host returned to
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, not one man of them missing.
7. And at the revolution of the year, in the second year of Joseph’s
reigning over EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, the Lord gave great plenty throughout the land
for seven years as JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had spoken, for the Lord blessed all the
produce of the earth in those days for seven years, and they ate
and were greatly satisfied.
8. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More at that time had officers under him, and they collected
all the food of the good years, and heaped corn year by year, and
they placed it in the treasuries of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
9. And at any time when they gathered the food JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More commanded that
they should bring the corn in the ears, and also bring with it some
of the soil of the field, that it should not spoil.
10. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More did according to this year by year, and he heaped up
corn like the sand of the sea for abundance, for his stores were
immense and could not be numbered for abundance.
11. And also all the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More gathered all sorts of food in
their stores in great abundance during the seven good years, but
they did not do unto it as JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More did.
12. And all the food which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More had gathered during
the seven years of plenty, was secured for the land in stores for
the seven years of famine, for the support of the whole land.
13. And the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More filled each man his store and his
concealed place with corn, to be for support during the famine.
14. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More placed all the food that he had gathered in all the
cities of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and he closed all the stores and placed sentinels
over them.
15. And Joseph’s wife Osnath the daughter of Potiphera bare him two
sons, ManassehManasseh was the firstborn son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was the elder of Joseph's two sons, his younger brother Ephraim received the greater blessing from Jacob. Nevertheless, the Tribe of Manasseh became one of the largest and most influential tribes in Israel, receiving inheritance on both sides of the Jordan River. More and EphraimEphraim was the younger son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was not the firstborn, Jacob bestowed upon him the greater blessing, and his descendants became one of the most influential tribes in Israel. The Tribe of Ephraim later emerged as a leading tribe of the northern kingdom, and the name "Ephraim" is often used in Scripture... More, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was thirty-four years old
when he begat them.
16. And the lads grew up and they went in his ways and in his
instructions, they did not deviate from the way which their father
taught them, either to the right or left.
17. And the Lord was with the lads, and they grew up and had
understanding and skill in all wisdom and in all the affairs of
government, and all the king’s officers and his great men of the
inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More exalted the lads, and they were brought up
amongst the king’s children.
18. And the seven years of plenty that were throughout the land were at
an end, and the seven years of famine came after them as JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had
spoken, and the famine was throughout the land.
19. And all the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More saw that the famine had commenced in
the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and all the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More opened their stores
of corn for the famine prevailed over them.
20. And they found all the food that was in their stores, full of
vermin and not fit to eat, and the famine prevailed throughout the
land, and all the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More came and cried before
Pharaoh, for the famine was heavy upon them.
21. And they said unto Pharaoh, Give food unto thy servants, and
wherefore shall we die through hunger before thy eyes, even we and
our little ones?
22. And Pharaoh answered them, saying, And wherefore do you cry unto
me? did not JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More command that the corn should be laid up during
the seven years of plenty for the years of famine? and wherefore
did you not hearken to his voice?
23. And the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More answered the king, saying, As thy soul
liveth, our lord, thy servants have done all that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More ordered,
for thy servants also gathered in all the produce of their fields
during the seven years of plenty and laid it in the stores unto
this day.
24. And when the famine prevailed over thy servants we opened our
stores, and behold all our produce was filled with vermin and was
not fit for food.
25. And when the king heard all that had befallen the inhabitants of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, the king was greatly afraid on account of the famine, and he
was much terrified; and the king answered the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More,
saying, Since all this has happened unto you, go unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, do
whatever he shall say unto you, transgress not his commands.
26. And all the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More went forth and came unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and
said unto him, Give unto us food, and wherefore shall we die before
thee through hunger? for we gathered in our produce during the
seven years as thou didst command, and we put it in store, and thus
has it befallen us.
27. And when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More heard all the words of the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and what
had befallen them, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More opened all his stores of the produce and
he sold it unto the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
28. And the famine prevailed throughout the land, and the famine was in
all countries, but in the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More there was produce for sale.
29. And all the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More came unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to buy corn, for
the famine prevailed over them, and all their corn was spoiled, and
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More daily sold it to all the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
30. And all the inhabitants of the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More and the PhilistinesPhilistines were a seafaring people who settled along the southern coast of Canaan, forming the region known as Philistia. They appear throughout the Old Testament as major rivals of Israel, known for their fortified cities, military strength, and conflicts involving figures like Samson, Saul, and David (Judges 13–16; 1 Samuel 17). The term later influenced the broader geographic name “Palestine.” More,
and those beyond the Jordan, and the children of the east and all
the cities of the lands far and nigh heard that there was corn in
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and they all came to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to buy corn, for the famine
prevailed over them.
31. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More opened the stores of corn and placed officers over them,
and they daily stood and sold to all that came.
32. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More knew that his brethren also would come to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to buy
corn, for the famine prevailed throughout the earth. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More
commanded all his people that they should cause it to be proclaimed
throughout the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, saying,
33. It is the pleasure of the king, of his second and of their great
men, that any person who wishes to buy corn in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More shall not send
his servants to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to purchase, but his sons, and also any
Egyptian or Canaanite, who shall come from any of the stores from
buying corn in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and shall go and sell it throughout the land,
he shall die, for no one shall buy but for the support of his
household.
34. And any man leading two or three beasts shall die, for a man shall
only lead his own beast.
35. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More placed sentinels at the gates of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and commanded
them, saying, Any person who may come to buy corn, suffer him not
to enter until his name, and the name of his father, and the name
of his father’s father be written down, and whatever is written by
day, send their names unto me in the evening that I may know their
names.
36. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More placed officers throughout the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and he
commanded them to do all these things.
37. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More did all these things, and made these statutes, in order
that he might know when his brethren should come to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to buy
corn; and Joseph’s people caused it daily to be proclaimed in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More
according to these words and statutes which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had commanded.
38. And all the inhabitants of the east and west country, and of all
the earth, heard of the statutes and regulations which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had
enacted in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and the inhabitants of the extreme parts of the
earth came and they bought corn in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More day after day, and then
went away.
39. And all the officers of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More did as JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had commanded, and all
that came to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to buy corn, the gate keepers would write their
names, and their fathers’ names, and daily bring them in the
evening before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
Jasher Chapter 51
1. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More afterward heard that there was corn in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and he
called unto his sons to go to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to buy corn, for upon them also
did the famine prevail, and he called unto his sons, saying,
2. Behold I hear that there is corn in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and all the people of
the earth go there to purchase, now therefore why will you show
yourselves satisfied before the whole earth? go you also down to
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and buy us a little corn amongst those that come there, that
we may not die.
3. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More hearkened to the voice of their father, and
they rose up to go down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More in order to buy corn amongst the
rest that came there.
4. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More their father commanded them, saying, When you come into
the city do not enter together in one gate, on account of the
inhabitants of the land.
5. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More went forth and they went to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and the
sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More did all as their father had commanded them, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
did not send BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More, for he said, Lest an accident might befall
him on the road like his brother; and ten of Jacob’s sons went
forth.
6. And whilst the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More were going on the road, they repented
of what they had done to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and they spoke to each other,
saying, We know that our brother JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More went down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and now
we will seek him where we go, and if we find him we will take him
from his master for a ransom, and if not, by force, and we will die
for him.
7. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More agreed to this thing and strengthened
themselves on account of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, to deliver him from the hand of
his master, and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More went to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More; and when they came
near to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More they separated from each other, and they came through
ten gates of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and the gate keepers wrote their names on that
day, and brought them to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More in the evening.
8. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More read the names from the hand of the gate-keepers of the
city, and he found that his brethren had entered at the ten gates
of the city, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More at that time commanded that it should be
proclaimed throughout the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, saying,
9. Go forth all ye store guards, close all the corn stores and let
only one remain open, that those who come may purchase from it.
10. And all the officers of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More did so at that time, and they closed
all the stores and left only one open.
11. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More gave the written names of his brethren to him that was
set over the open store, and he said unto him, Whosoever shall come
to thee to buy corn, ask his name, and when men of these names
shall come before thee, seize them and send them, and they did so.
12. And when the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More came into the city, they joined together
in the city to seek JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More before they bought themselves corn.
13. And they went to the walls of the harlots, and they sought JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More
in the walls of the harlots for three days, for they thought that
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More would come in the walls of the harlots, for JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was very
comely and well favored, and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More sought JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More for
three days, and they could not find him.
14. And the man who was set over the open store sought for those names
which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had given him, and he did not find them.
15. And he sent to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, saying, These three days have passed, and
those men whose names thou didst give unto me have not come; and
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More sent servants to seek the men in all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and to bring
them before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
16. And Joseph’s servants went and came into EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and could not find
them, and went to Goshen and they were not there, and then went to
the city of Rameses and could not find them.
17. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More continued to send sixteen servants to seek his brothers,
and they went and spread themselves in the four corners of the
city, and four of the servants went into the house of the harlots,
and they found the ten men there seeking their brother.
18. And those four men took them and brought them before him, and they
bowed down to him to the ground, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was sitting upon his
throne in his templeThe Temple was the permanent house of worship built in Jerusalem to replace the Tabernacle as the central place of sacrifice, prayer, and covenant worship for Israel. It served as the dwelling place of God's presence among His people and became one of the most sacred locations in biblical history. The Temple pointed forward to the coming of the Messiah,... More, clothed with princely garments, and upon his
head was a large crown of gold, and all the mighty men were sitting
around him.
19. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More saw JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and his figure and comeliness and
dignity of countenance seemed wonderful in their eyes, and they
again bowed down to him to the ground.
20. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More saw his brethren, and he knew them, but they knew him
not, for JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was very great in their eyes, therefore they knew
him not.
21. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More spoke to them, saying, From whence come ye? and they all
answered and said, Thy servants have come from the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More
to buy corn, for the famine prevails throughout the earth, and thy
servants heard that there was corn in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, so they have come
amongst the other comers to buy corn for their support.
22. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered them, saying, If you have come to purchase as
you say, why do you come through ten gates of the city? it can only
be that you have come to spy through the land.
23. And they all together answered JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and said, Not so my lord, we
are right, thy servants are not spies, but we have come to buy
corn, for thy servants are all brothers, the sons of one man in the
land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, and our father commanded us, saying, When you come
to the city do not enter together at one gate on account of the
inhabitants of the land.
24. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More again answered them and said, That is the thing which I
spoke unto you, you have come to spy through the land, therefore
you all came through ten gates of the city; you have come to see
the nakedness of the land.
25. Surely every one that cometh to buy corn goeth his way, and you are
already three days in the land, and what do you do in the walls of
harlots in which you have been for these three days? surely spies
do like unto these things.
26. And they said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, Far be it from our lord to speak thus,
for we are twelve brothers, the sons of our father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, in the
land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, the son of IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, the son of AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More, the HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More,
and behold the youngest is with our father this day in the land of
CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, and one is not, for he was lost from us, and we thought
perhaps he might be in this land, so we are seeking him throughout
the land, and have come even to the houses of harlots to seek him
there.
27. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto them, And have you then sought him throughout
the earth, that there only remained EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More for you to seek him in?
And what also should your brother do in the houses of harlots,
although he were in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More? have you not said, That you are from the
sons of IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, the son of AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More, and what shall the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
do then in the houses of harlots?
28. And they said unto him, Because we heard that Ishmaelites stole him
from us, and it was told unto us that they sold him in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and
thy servant, our brother, is very comely and well favored, so we
thought he would surely be in the houses of harlots, therefore thy
servants went there to seek him and give ransom for him.
29. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More still answered them, saying, Surely you speak falsely
and utter lies, to say of yourselves that you are the sons of
AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More; as Pharaoh liveth you are spies, therefore have you come
to the houses of harlots that you should not be known.
30. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto them, And now if you find him, and his master
requireth of you a great price, will you give it for him? and they
said, It shall be given.
31. And he said unto them, And if his master will not consent to part
with him for a great price, what will you do unto him on his
account? and they answered him, saying, If he will not give him
unto us we will slay him, and take our brother and go away.
32. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto them, That is the thing which I have spoken to
you; you are spies, for you are come to slay the inhabitants of the
land, for we heard that two of your brethren smote all the
inhabitants of Shechem, in the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, on account of your
sister, and you now come to do the like in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More on account of your
brother.
33. Only hereby shall I know that you are true men; if you will send
home one from amongst you to fetch your youngest brother from your
father, and to bring him here unto me, and by doing this thing I
will know that you are right.
34. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More called to seventy of his mighty men, and he said unto
them, Take these men and bring them into the ward.
35. And the mighty men took the ten men, they laid hold of them and put
them into the ward, and they were in the ward three days.
36. And on the third day JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had them brought out of the ward, and
he said unto them, Do this for yourselves if you be true men, so
that you may live, one of your brethren shall be confined in the
ward whilst you go and take home the corn for your household to the
land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, and fetch your youngest brother, and bring him here
unto me, that I may know that you are true men when you do this
thing.
37. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More went out from them and came into the chamber, and wept a
great weeping, for his pity was excited for them, and he washed his
face, and returned to them again, and he took SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More from them and
ordered him to be bound, but SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More was not willing to be done so,
for he was a very powerful man and they could not bind him.
38. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More called unto his mighty men and seventy valiant men came
before him with drawn swords in their hands, and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
were terrified at them.
39. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto them, Seize this man and confine him in prison
until his brethren come to him, and Joseph’s valiant men hastened
and they all laid hold of SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More to bind him, and SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More gave a
loud and terrible shriek and the cry was heard at a distance.
40. And all the valiant men of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More were terrified at the sound of
the shriek, that they fell upon their faces, and they were greatly
afraid and fled.
41. And all the men that were with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More fled, for they were greatly
afraid of their lives, and only JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and ManassehManasseh was the firstborn son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was the elder of Joseph's two sons, his younger brother Ephraim received the greater blessing from Jacob. Nevertheless, the Tribe of Manasseh became one of the largest and most influential tribes in Israel, receiving inheritance on both sides of the Jordan River. More his son
remained there, and Manassah the son of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More saw the strength of
SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More, and he was exceedingly wroth.
42. And Manassah the son of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More rose up to SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More, and Manassah
smote SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More a heavy blow with his fist against the back of his
neck, and SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More was stilled of his rage.
43. And Manassah laid hold of SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More and he seized him violently and he
bound him and brought him into the house of confinement, and all
the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More were astonished at the act of the youth.
44. And SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More said unto his brethren, None of you must say that this
is the smiting of an Egyptian, but it is the smiting of the house
of my father.
45. And after this JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More ordered him to be called who was set over the
storehouse, to fill their sacks with corn as much as they could
carry, and to restore every man’s money into his sack, and to give
them provision for the road, and thus did he unto them.
46. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More commanded them, saying, Take heed lest you transgress my
orders to bring your brother as I have told you, and it shall be
when you bring your brother hither unto me, then will I know that
you are true men, and you shall traffic in the land, and I will
restore unto you your brother, and you shall return in peace to
your father.
47. And they all answered and said, According as our lord speaketh so
will we do, and they bowed down to him to the ground.
48. And every man lifted his corn upon his ass, and they went out to go
to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More to their father; and they came to the inn and
LeviLevi was the third son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of the Levites, the tribe set apart for service to God. Unlike the other tribes of Israel, the descendants of Levi were chosen for priestly duties, the care of the Tabernacle, and the teaching of God's Law. From the tribe of Levi came Moses, Aaron, and the Levitical... More spread his sack to give provender to his ass, when he saw and
behold his money in full weight was still in his sack.
49. And the man was greatly afraid, and he said unto his brethren, My
money is restored, and lo, it is even in my sack, and the men were
greatly afraid, and they said, What is this that God hath done unto
us?
50. And they all said, And where is the Lord’s kindness with our
fathers, with AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More, IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, end JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, that the Lord has this day
delivered us into the hands of the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to contrive
against us?
51. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said unto them, Surely we are guilty sinners before the
Lord our God in having sold our brother, our own flesh, and
wherefore do you say, Where is the Lord’s kindness with our
fathers?
52. And ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More said unto them, Said I not unto you, do not sin against
the lad, and you would not listen to me? now God requireth him from
us, and how dare you say, Where is the Lord’s kindness with our
fathers, whilst you have sinned unto the Lord?
53. And they tarried over night in that place, and they rose up early
in the morning and laded their asses with their corn, and they led
them and went on and came to their father’s house in the land of
CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More.
54. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his household went out to meet his sons, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
saw and behold their brother SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More was not with them, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
said unto his sons, Where is your brother SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More, whom I do not
see? and his sons told him all that had befallen them in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
Jasher Chapter 52
1. And they entered their house, and every man opened his sack and
they saw and behold every man’s bundle of money was there, at which
they and their father were greatly terrified.
2. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said unto them, What is this that you have done to me? I
sent your brother JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to inquire after your welfare and you said
unto me. A wild beast did devour him.
3. And SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More went with you to buy food and you say the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More
hath confined him in prison, and you wish to take BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More to cause
his death also, and bring down my grey hairs with sorrow to the
grave on account of BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More and his brother JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
4. Now therefore my son shall not go down with you, for his brother is
dead and he is left alone, and mischief may befall him by the way
in which you go, as it befell his brother.
5. And ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More said unto his father, Thou shalt slay my two sons if I
do not bring thy son and place him before thee; and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said unto
his sons, Abide ye here and do not go down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, for my son
shall not go down with you to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, nor die like his brother.
6. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said unto them, refrain ye from him until the corn is
finished, and he will then say, Take down your brother, when he
will find his own life and the life of his household in danger from
the famine.
7. And in those days the famine was sore throughout the land, and all
the people of the earth went and came to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to buy food, for the
famine prevailed greatly amongst them, and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
remained in CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More a year and two months until their corn was
finished.
8. And it came to pass after their corn was finished, the whole
household of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More was pinched with hunger, and all the infants of
the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More came together and they approached JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and they
all surrounded him, and they said unto him, Give unto us bread, and
wherefore shall we all perish through hunger in thy presence?
9. JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More heard the words of his son’s children, and he wept a great
weeping, and his pity was roused for them, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More called unto
his sons and they all came and sat before him.
10. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said unto them, And have you not seen how your children
have been weeping over me this day, saying, Give unto us bread, and
there is none? now therefore return and buy for us a little food.
11. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More answered and said unto his father, If thou wilt send our
brother with us we will go down and buy corn for thee, and if thou
wilt not send him then we will not go down, for surely the king of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More particularly enjoined us, saying, You shall not see my face
unless your brother be with you, for the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More is a strong
and mighty king, and behold if we shall go to him without our
brother we shall all be put to death.
12. Dost thou not know and hast thou not heard that this king is very
powerful and wise, and there is not like unto him in all the earth?
behold we have seen all the kings of the earth and we have not seen
one like that king, the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More; surely amongst all the kings
of the earth there is none greater than Abimelech king of the
PhilistinesPhilistines were a seafaring people who settled along the southern coast of Canaan, forming the region known as Philistia. They appear throughout the Old Testament as major rivals of Israel, known for their fortified cities, military strength, and conflicts involving figures like Samson, Saul, and David (Judges 13–16; 1 Samuel 17). The term later influenced the broader geographic name “Palestine.” More, yet the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More is greater and mightier than he,
and Abimelech can only be compared to one of his officers.
13. Father, thou hast not seen his palace and his throne, and all his
servants standing before him; thou hast not seen that king upon his
throne in his pomp and royal appearance, dressed in his kingly
robes with a large golden crown upon his head; thou hast not seen
the honor and glory which God has given unto him, for there is not
like unto him in all the earth.
14. Father, thou hast not seen the wisdom, the understanding and the
knowledge which God has given in his heart, nor heard his sweet
voice when he spake unto us.
15. We know not, father, who made him acquainted with our names and all
that befell us, yet he asked also after thee, saying, Is your
father still living, and is it well with him?
16. Thou hast not seen the affairs of the government of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More regulated
by him, without inquiring of Pharaoh his lord; thou hast not seen
the awe and fear which he impressed upon all the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More.
17. And also when we went from him, we threatened to do unto EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More like
unto the rest of the cities of the Amorites, and we were
exceedingly wroth against all his words which he spoke concerning
us as spies, and now when we shall again come before him his terror
will fall upon us all, and not one of us will be able to speak to
him either a little or a great thing.
18. Now therefore father, send we pray thee the lad with us, and we
will go down and buy thee food for our support, and not die through
hunger. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said, Why have you dealt so ill with me to tell
the king you had a brother? what is this thing that you have done
unto me?
19. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said unto JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More his father, Give the lad into my care and
we will rise up and go down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and buy corn, and then return,
and it shall be when we return if the lad be not with us, then let
me bear thy blame forever.
20. Hast thou seen all our infants weeping over thee through hunger and
there is no power in thy hand to satisfy them? now let thy pity be
roused for them and send our brother with us and we will go.
21. For how will the Lord’s kindness to our ancestors be manifested to
thee when thou sayest that the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More will take away thy
son? as the Lord liveth I will not leave him until I bring him and
place him before thee; but pray for us unto the Lord, that he may
deal kindly with us, to cause us to be received favorably and
kindly before the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and his men, for had we not delayed
surely now we had returned a second time with thy son.
22. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said unto his sons, I trust in the Lord God that he may
deliver you and give you favor in the sight of the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More,
and in the sight of all his men.
23. Now therefore rise up and go to the man, and take for him in your
hands a present from what can be obtained in the land and bring it
before him, and may the Almighty God give you mercy before him that
he may send BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More and SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More your brethren with you.
24. And all the men rose up, and they took their brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More, and
they took in their hands a large present of the best of the land,
and they also took a double portion of silver.
25. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More strictly commanded his sons concerning BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More, Saying,
Take heed of him in the way in which you are going, and do not
separate yourselves from him in the road, neither in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
26. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More rose up from his sons and spread forth his hands and he
prayed unto the Lord on account of his sons, saying, O Lord God of
heaven and earth, remember thy covenant with our father AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More,
remember it with my father IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More and deal kindly with my sons and
deliver them not into the hands of the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More; do it I pray
thee O God for the sake of thy mercies and redeem all my children
and rescue them from Egyptian power, and send them their two
brothers.
27. And all the wives of the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and their children lifted up
their eyes to heaven and they all wept before the Lord, and cried
unto him to deliver their fathers from the hand of the king of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
28. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More wrote a record to the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and gave it into the
hand of JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More and into the hands of his sons for the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More,
saying,
29. From thy servant JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, son of IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, son of AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More the HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More,
the prince of God, to the powerful and wise king, the revealer of
secrets, king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, greeting.
30. Be it known to my lord the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, the famine was sore upon
us in the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, and I sent my sons to thee to buy us a
little food from thee for our support.
31. For my sons surrounded me and I being very old cannot see with my
eyes, for my eyes have become very heavy through age, as well as
with daily weeping for my son, for JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More who was lost from before
me, and I commanded my sons that they should not enter the gates of
the city when they came to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, on account of the inhabitants of
the land.
32. And I also commanded them to go about EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to seek for my son
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, perhaps they might find him there, and they did so, and
thou didst consider them as spies of the land.
33. Have we not heard concerning thee that thou didst interpret
Pharaoh’s dream and didst speak truly unto him? how then dost thou
not know in thy wisdom whether my sons are spies or not?
34. Now therefore, my lord and king, behold I have sent my son before
thee, as thou didst speak unto my sons; I beseech thee to put thy
eyes upon him until he is returned to me in peace with his
brethren.
35. For dost thou not know, or hast thou not heard that which our God
did unto Pharaoh when he took my mother Sarah, and what he did unto
Abimelech king of the PhilistinesPhilistines were a seafaring people who settled along the southern coast of Canaan, forming the region known as Philistia. They appear throughout the Old Testament as major rivals of Israel, known for their fortified cities, military strength, and conflicts involving figures like Samson, Saul, and David (Judges 13–16; 1 Samuel 17). The term later influenced the broader geographic name “Palestine.” More on account of her, and also what
our father AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More did unto the nine kings of Elam, how he smote
them all with a few men that were with him?
36. And also what my two sons SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More and LeviLevi was the third son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of the Levites, the tribe set apart for service to God. Unlike the other tribes of Israel, the descendants of Levi were chosen for priestly duties, the care of the Tabernacle, and the teaching of God's Law. From the tribe of Levi came Moses, Aaron, and the Levitical... More did unto the eight cities
of the Amorites, how they destroyed them on account of their sister
DinahDinah was the daughter of Jacob and Leah and the sister of Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, and Zebulun. She is the only daughter of Jacob named in Scripture. Dinah is remembered primarily through the events recorded in Genesis 34, where her defilement in the city of Shechem led to a violent response from her brothers and became one of... More?
37. And also on account of their brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More they consoled
themselves for the loss of his brother JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More; what will they then
do for him when they see the hand of any people prevailing over
them, for his sake?
38. Dost thou not know, O king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, that the power of God is with
us, and that also God ever heareth our prayers and forsaketh us not
all the days?
39. And when my sons told me of thy dealings with them, I called not
unto the Lord on account of thee, for then thou wouldst have
perished with thy men before my son BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More came before thee, but
I thought that as SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More my son was in thy house, perhaps thou
mightest deal kindly with him, therefore I did not this thing unto
thee.
40. Now therefore behold BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More my son cometh unto thee with my sons,
take heed of him and put thy eyes upon him, and then will God place
his eyes over thee and throughout thy kingdom.
41. Now I have told thee all that is in my heart, and behold my sons
are coming to thee with their brother, examine the face of the
whole earth for their sake and send them back in peace with their
brethren.
42. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More gave the record to his sons into the care of JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More to
give it unto the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
Jasher Chapter 53
1. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More rose up and took BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More and the whole of
the presents, and they went and came to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and they stood before
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
2. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More beheld his brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More with them and he saluted
them, and these men came to Joseph’s house.
3. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More commanded the superintendent of his house to give to his
brethren to eat, and he did so unto them.
4. And at noon time JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More sent for the men to come before him with
BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More, and the men told the superintendent of Joseph’s house
concerning the silver that was returned in their sacks, and he said
unto them, It will be well with you, fear not, and he brought their
brother SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More unto them.
5. And SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More said unto his brethren, The lord of the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More has
acted very kindly unto me, he did not keep me bound, as you saw
with your eyes, for when you went out from the city he let me free
and dealt kindly with me in his house.
6. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More took BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More by the hand, and they came before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More,
and they bowed down to him to the ground.
7. And the men gave the present unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and they all sat before
him, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto them, Is it well with you, is it well
with your children, is it well with your aged father? and they
said, It is well, and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More took the record which JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More had sent
and gave it into the hand of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
8. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More read the letter and knew his father’s writing, and he
wished to weep and he went into an inner room and he wept a great
weeping; and he went out.
9. And he lifted up his eyes and beheld his brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More, and he
said, Is this your brother of whom you spoke unto me? And BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More
approached JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More placed his hand upon his head and he
said unto him, May God be gracious unto thee my son.
10. And when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More saw his brother, the son of his mother, he again
wished to weep, and he entered the chamber, and he wept there, and
he washed his face, and went out and refrained from weeping, and he
said, Prepare food.
11. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had a cup from which he drank, and it was of silver
beautifully inlaid with onyx stones and bdellium, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More struck
the cup in the sight of his brethren whilst they were sitting to
eat with him.
12. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto the men, I know by this cup that ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More the
first born, SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More and LeviLevi was the third son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of the Levites, the tribe set apart for service to God. Unlike the other tribes of Israel, the descendants of Levi were chosen for priestly duties, the care of the Tabernacle, and the teaching of God's Law. From the tribe of Levi came Moses, Aaron, and the Levitical... More and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, IssacharIssachar was the ninth son of Jacob and the fifth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Issachar, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe became known for wisdom, discernment, and understanding of the times, making its descendants valuable leaders and counselors within the nation of Israel. More and ZebulunZebulun was the tenth son of Jacob and the sixth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Zebulun, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe was known for its strategic location, commercial activity, and faithful support of Israel's leaders. Zebulun's territory later became part of the region where Jesus Christ would carry out... More are
children from one mother, seat yourselves to eat according to your
births.
13. And he also placed the others according to their births, and he
said, I know that this your youngest brother has no brother, and I,
like him, have no brother, he shall therefore sit down to eat with
me.
14. And BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More went up before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and sat upon the throne, and the
men beheld the acts of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and they were astonished at them;
and the men ate and drank at that time with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and he then
gave presents unto them, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More gave one gift unto BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More,
and ManassehManasseh was the firstborn son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was the elder of Joseph's two sons, his younger brother Ephraim received the greater blessing from Jacob. Nevertheless, the Tribe of Manasseh became one of the largest and most influential tribes in Israel, receiving inheritance on both sides of the Jordan River. More and EphraimEphraim was the younger son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was not the firstborn, Jacob bestowed upon him the greater blessing, and his descendants became one of the most influential tribes in Israel. The Tribe of Ephraim later emerged as a leading tribe of the northern kingdom, and the name "Ephraim" is often used in Scripture... More saw the acts of their father, and they
also gave presents unto him, and Osnath gave him one present, and
they were five presents in the hand of BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More.
15. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More brought them out wine to drink, and they would not
drink, and they said, From the day on which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was lost we have
not drunk wine, nor eaten any delicacies.
16. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More swore unto them, and he pressed them hard, and they
drank plentifully with him on that day, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More afterward turned
to his brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More to speak with him, and BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More was still
sitting upon the throne before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
17. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto him, Hast thou begotten any children? and he
said, Thy servant has ten sons, and these are their names, Bela,
Becher, Ashbal, Gera, Naaman, Achi, Rosh, Mupim, Chupim, and Ord,
and I called their names after my brother whom I have not seen.
18. And he ordered them to bring before him his map of the stars,
whereby JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More knew all the times, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More, I
have heard that the Hebrews are acquainted with all wisdom, dost
thou know anything of this?
19. And BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More said, Thy servant is knowing also in all the wisdom
which my father taught me, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More, Look now
at this instrument and understand where thy brother JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More is in
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, who you said went down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
20. And BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More beheld that instrument with the map of the stars of
heaven, and he was wise and looked therein to know where his
brother was, and BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More divided the whole land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More into four
divisions, and he found that he who was sitting upon the throne
before him was his brother JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More wondered greatly,
and when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More saw that his brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More was so much
astonished, he said unto BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More, What hast thou seen, and why art
thou astonished?
21. And BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, I can see by this that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my
brother sitteth here with me upon the throne, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto
him, I am JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More thy brother, reveal not this thing unto thy
brethren; behold I will send thee with them when they go away, and
I will command them to be brought back again into the city, and I
will take thee away from them.
22. And if they dare their lives and fight for thee, then shall I know
that they have repented of what they did unto me, and I will make
myself known to them, and if they forsake thee when I take thee,
then shalt thou remain with me, and I will wrangle with them, and
they shall go away, and I will not become known to them.
23. At that time JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More commanded his officer to fill their sacks with
food, and to put each man’s money into his sack, and to put the cup
in the sack of BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More, and to give them provision for the road,
and they did so unto them.
24. And on the next day the men rose up early in the morning, and they
loaded their asses with their corn, and they went forth with
BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More, and they went to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More with their brother
BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More.
25. They had not gone far from EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More commanded him that was
set over his house, saying, Rise, pursue these men before they get
too far from EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and say unto them, Why have you stolen my
master’s cup?
26. And Joseph’s officer rose up and he reached them, and he spoke unto
them all the words of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More; and when they heard this thing they
became exceedingly wroth, and they said, He with whom thy master’s
cup shall be found shall die, and we will also become slaves.
27. And they hastened and each man brought down his sack from his ass,
and they looked in their bags and the cup was found in Benjamin’s
bag, and they all tore their garments and they returned to the
city, and they smote BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More in the road, continually smiting him
until he came into the city, and they stood before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
28. And Judah’s anger was kindled, and he said, This man has only
brought me back to destroy EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More this day.
29. And the men came to Joseph’s house, and they found JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More sitting
upon his throne, and all the mighty men standing at his right and
left.
30. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto them, What is this act that you have done,
that you took away my silver cup and went away? but I know that you
took my cup in order to know thereby in what part of the land your
brother was.
31. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said, What shall we say to our lord, what shall we speak
and how shall we justify ourselves, God has this day found the
iniquity of all thy servants, therefore has he done this thing to
us this day.
32. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More rose up and caught hold of BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More and took him from
his brethren with violence, and he came to the house and locked the
door at them, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More commanded him that was set over his house
that he should say unto them, Thus saith the king, Go in peace to
your father, behold I have taken the man in whose hand my cup was
found.
Jasher Chapter 54
1. And when JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More saw the dealings of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More with them, JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More
approached him and broke open the door, and came with his brethren
before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
2. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, Let it not seem grievous in the sight
of my lord, may thy servant I pray thee speak a word before thee?
and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto him, Speak.
3. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More spoke before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and his brethren were there standing
before them; and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, Surely when we first came
to our lord to buy food, thou didst consider us as spies of the
land, and we brought BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More before thee, and thou still makest
sport of us this day.
4. Now therefore let the king hear my words, and send I pray thee our
brother that he may go along with us to our father, lest thy soul
perish this day with all the souls of the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
5. Dost thou not know what two of my brethren, SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More and LeviLevi was the third son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of the Levites, the tribe set apart for service to God. Unlike the other tribes of Israel, the descendants of Levi were chosen for priestly duties, the care of the Tabernacle, and the teaching of God's Law. From the tribe of Levi came Moses, Aaron, and the Levitical... More, did
unto the city of Shechem, and unto seven cities of the Amorites, on
account of our sister DinahDinah was the daughter of Jacob and Leah and the sister of Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, and Zebulun. She is the only daughter of Jacob named in Scripture. Dinah is remembered primarily through the events recorded in Genesis 34, where her defilement in the city of Shechem led to a violent response from her brothers and became one of... More, and also what they would do for the
sake of their brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More?
6. And I with my strength, who am greater and mightier than both of
them, come this day upon thee and thy land if thou art unwilling to
send our brother.
7. Hast thou not heard what our God who made choice of us did unto
Pharaoh on account of Sarah our mother, whom he took away from our
father, that he smote him and his household with heavy plagues,
that even unto this day the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More relate this wonder to each
other? so will our God do unto thee on account of BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More whom
thou hast this day taken from his father, and on account of the
evils which thou this day heapest over us in thy land; for our God
will remember his covenant with our father AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More and bring evil
upon thee, because thou hast grieved the soul of our father this
day.
8. Now therefore hear my words that I have this day spoken unto thee,
and send our brother that he may go away lest thou and the people
of thy land die by the sword, for you cannot all prevail over me.
9. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, saying, Why hast thou opened wide thy
mouth and why dost thou boast over us, saying, Strength is with
thee? as Pharaoh liveth, if I command all my valiant men to fight
with you, surely thou and these thy brethren would sink in the
mire.
10. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, Surely it becometh thee and thy people
to fear me; as the Lord liveth if I once draw my sword I shall not
sheathe it again until I shall this day have slain all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and I
will commence with thee and finish with Pharaoh thy master.
11. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered and said unto him, Surely strength belongeth
not alone to thee; I am stronger and mightier than thou, surely if
thou drawest thy sword I will put it to thy neck and the necks of
all thy brethren.
12. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said unto him, Surely if I this day open my mouth against
thee I would swallow thee up that thou be destroyed from off the
earth and perish this day from thy kingdom. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said, Surely
if thou openest thy mouth I have power and might to close thy mouth
with a stone until thou shalt not be able to utter a word; see how
many stones are before us, truly I can take a stone, and force it
into thy mouth and break thy jaws.
13. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said, God is witness between us, that we have not
hitherto desired to battle with thee, only give us our brother and
we will go from thee; and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered and said, As Pharaoh
liveth, if all the kings of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More came together with you, you
should not take him from my hand.
14. Now therefore go your way to your father, and your brother shall be
unto me for a slave, for he has robbed the king’s house. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More
said, What is it to thee or to the character of the king, surely
the king sendeth forth from his house, throughout the land, silver
and gold either in gifts or expenses, and thou still talkest about
thy cup which thou didst place in our brother’s bag and sayest that
he has stolen it from thee?
15. God forbid that our brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More or any of the seed of AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More
should do this thing to steal from thee, or from any one else,
whether king, prince, or any man.
16. Now therefore cease this accusation lest the whole earth hear thy
words, saying, For a little silver the king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More wrangled with
the men, and he accused them and took their brother for a slave.
17. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered and said, Take unto you this cup and go from me
and leave your brother for a slave, for it is the judgment of a
thief to be a slave.
18. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said, Why art thou not ashamed of thy words, to leave our
brother and to take thy cup? Surely if thou givest us thy cup, or a
thousand times as much, we will not leave our brother for the
silver which is found in the hand of any man, that we will not die
over him.
19. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered, And why did you forsake your brother and sell
him for twenty pieces of silver unto this day, and why then will
you not do the same to this your brother?
20. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said, the Lord is witness between me and thee that we
desire not thy battles; now therefore give us our brother and we
will go from thee without quarreling.
21. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered and said, If all the kings of the land should
assemble they will not be able to take your brother from my hand;
and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said, What shall we say unto our father, when he seeth
that our brother cometh not with us, and will grieve over him?
22. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered and said, This is the thing which you shall
tell unto your father, saying, The rope has gone after the bucket.
23. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said, Surely thou art a king, and why speakest thou these
things, giving a false judgment? woe unto the king who is like unto
thee.
24. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered and said, There is no false judgment in the
word that I spoke on account of your brother JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, for all of you
sold him to the Midianites for twenty pieces of silver, and you all
denied it to your father and said unto him, An evil beast has
devoured him, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More has been torn to pieces.
25. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said, Behold the fire of ShemShem is one of Noah’s three sons and the ancestor of the peoples later associated with the Semitic line. His place in Scripture marks the continuation of God’s promise after the Flood and the beginning of the lineage that leads to Abraham and Israel. More burneth in my heart, now I
will burn all your land with fire; and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered and said,
Surely thy sister-in-law Tamar, who killed your sons, extinguished
the fire of Shechem.
26. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said, If I pluck out a single hair from my flesh, I will
fill all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More with its blood.
27. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered and said, Such is your custom to do as you did
to your brother whom you sold, and you dipped his coat in blood and
brought it to your father in order that he might say an evil beast
devoured him and here is his blood.
28. And when JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More heard this thing he was exceedingly wroth and his
anger burned within him, and there was before him in that place a
stone, the weight of which was about four hundred shekels, and
Judah’s anger was kindled and he took the stone in one hand and
cast it to the heavens and caught it with his left hand.
29. And he placed it afterward under his legs, and he sat upon it with
all his strength and the stone was turned into dust from the force
of JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More.
30. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More saw the act of JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More and he was very much afraid, but he
commanded Manassah his son and he also did with another stone like
unto the act of JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said unto his brethren, Let not
any of you say, this man is an Egyptian, but by his doing this
thing he is of our father’s family.
31. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said, Not to you only is strength given, for we are also
powerful men, and why will you boast over us all? and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said
unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, Send I pray thee our brother and ruin not thy country
this day.
32. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered and said unto them, Go and tell your father, an
evil beast hath devoured him as you said concerning your brother
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
33. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More spoke to his brother NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More, and he said unto him, Make
haste, go now and number all the streets of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and come and tell
me; and SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More said unto him, Let not this thing be a trouble to
thee; now I will go to the mount and take up one large stone from
the mount and level it at every one in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and kill all that are
in it.
34. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More heard all these words that his brethren spoke before
him, and they did not know that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More understood them, for they
imagined that he knew not to speak HebrewHebrew is the ancient language of the people of Israel and the primary language in which most of the Old Testament was originally written. As a member of the Northwest Semitic language family, Hebrew contains rich layers of meaning that provide deeper insight into Scripture, biblical names, prophecy, covenant theology, and God's revelation to His people. More.
35. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was greatly afraid at the words of his brethren lest
they should destroy EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and he commanded his son ManassehManasseh was the firstborn son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was the elder of Joseph's two sons, his younger brother Ephraim received the greater blessing from Jacob. Nevertheless, the Tribe of Manasseh became one of the largest and most influential tribes in Israel, receiving inheritance on both sides of the Jordan River. More,
saying, Go now make haste and gather unto me all the inhabitants of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and all the valiant men together, and let them come to me
now upon horseback and on foot and with all sorts of musical
instruments, and ManassehManasseh was the firstborn son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was the elder of Joseph's two sons, his younger brother Ephraim received the greater blessing from Jacob. Nevertheless, the Tribe of Manasseh became one of the largest and most influential tribes in Israel, receiving inheritance on both sides of the Jordan River. More went and did so.
36. And NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More went as JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More had commanded him, for NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More was
lightfooted as one of the swift stags, and he would go upon the
ears of corn and they would not break under him.
37. And he went and numbered all the streets of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and found them
to be twelve, and he came hastily and told JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said
unto his brethren, Hasten you and put on every man his sword upon
his loins and we will come over EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and smite them all, and let
not a remnant remain.
38. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said, Behold, I will destroy three of the streets with my
strength, and you shall each destroy one street; and when JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More was
speaking this thing, behold the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and all the
mighty men came toward them with all sorts of musical instruments
and with loud shouting.
39. And their number was five hundred cavalry and ten thousand
infantry, and four hundred men who could fight without sword or
spear, only with their hands and strength.
40. And all the mighty men came with great storming and shouting, and
they all surrounded the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and terrified them, and the
ground quaked at the sound of their shouting.
41. And when the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More saw these troops they were greatly
afraid of their lives, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More did so in order to terrify the
sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More to become tranquilized.
42. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, seeing some of his brethren terrified, said unto them,
Why are you afraid whilst the graceGrace is God’s unearned favor — His freely given kindness, forgiveness, and restorative power extended to humanity. In Scripture, grace is the divine initiative that overcomes sin, heals separation, and empowers transformation. It is the foundation of redemption, revealing God’s willingness to act on behalf of humanity before they can act for themselves. More of God is with us? and when
JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More saw all the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More surrounding them at the command
of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to terrify them, only JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More commanded them, saying, Do
not touch any of them.
43. Then JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More hastened and drew his sword, and uttered a loud and
bitter scream, and he smote with his sword, and he sprang upon the
ground and he still continued to shout against all the people.
44. And when he did this thing the Lord caused the terror of JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More and
his brethren to fall upon the valiant men and all the people that
surrounded them.
45. And they all fled at the sound of the shouting, and they were
terrified and fell one upon the other, and many of them died as
they fell, and they all fled from before JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More and his brethren and
from before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
46. And whilst they were fleeing, JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More and his brethren pursued them
unto the house of Pharaoh, and they all escaped, and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More again
sat before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and roared at him like a lion, and gave a great
and tremendous shriek at him.
47. And the shriek was heard at a distance, and all the inhabitants of
Succoth heard it, and all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More quaked at the sound of the shriek,
and also the walls of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and of the land of Goshen fell in from
the shaking of the earth, and Pharaoh also fell from his throne
upon the ground, and also all the pregnant women of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and
Goshen miscarried when they heard the noise of the shaking, for
they were terribly afraid.
48. And Pharaoh sent word, saying, What is this thing that has this day
happened in the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More? and they came and told him all the
things from beginning to end, and Pharaoh was alarmed and he
wondered and was greatly afraid.
49. And his fright increased when he heard all these things, and he
sent unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, saying, Thou hast brought unto me the Hebrews to
destroy all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More; what wilt thou do with that thievish slave? send
him away and let him go with his brethren, and let us not perish
through their evil, even we, you and all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
50. And if thou desirest not to do this thing, cast off from thee all
my valuable things, and go with them to their land, if thou
delightest in it, for they will this day destroy my whole country
and slay all my people; even all the women of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More have miscarried
through their screams; see what they have done merely by their
shouting and speaking, moreover if they fight with the sword, they
will destroy the land; now therefore choose that which thou
desirest, whether me or the Hebrews, whether EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More or the land of
the Hebrews.
51. And they came and told JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More all the words of Pharaoh that he had
said concerning him, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was greatly afraid at the words of
Pharaoh and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More and his brethren were still standing before
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More indignant and enraged, and all the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More roared at
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, like the roaring of the sea and its waves.
52. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was greatly afraid of his brethren and on account of
Pharaoh, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More sought a pretext to make himself known unto his
brethren, lest they should destroy all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
53. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More commanded his son ManassehManasseh was the firstborn son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was the elder of Joseph's two sons, his younger brother Ephraim received the greater blessing from Jacob. Nevertheless, the Tribe of Manasseh became one of the largest and most influential tribes in Israel, receiving inheritance on both sides of the Jordan River. More, and ManassehManasseh was the firstborn son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was the elder of Joseph's two sons, his younger brother Ephraim received the greater blessing from Jacob. Nevertheless, the Tribe of Manasseh became one of the largest and most influential tribes in Israel, receiving inheritance on both sides of the Jordan River. More went and
approached JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, and placed his hand upon his shoulder, and the
anger of JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More was stilled.
54. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More said unto his brethren, Let no one of you say that this
is the act of an Egyptian youth for this is the work of my father’s
house.
55. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More seeing and knowing that Judah’s anger was stilled, he
approached to speak unto JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More in the language of mildness.
56. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, Surely you speak truth and have this
day verified your assertions concerning your strength, and may your
God who delighteth in you, increase your welfare; but tell me truly
why from amongst all thy brethren dost thou wrangle with me on
account of the lad, as none of them have spoken one word to me
concerning him.
57. And JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More answered JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, saying, Surely thou must know that I was
security for the lad to his father, saying, If I brought him not
unto him I should bear his blame forever.
58. Therefore have I approached thee from amongst all my brethren, for
I saw that thou wast unwilling to suffer him to go from thee; now
therefore may I find graceGrace is God’s unearned favor — His freely given kindness, forgiveness, and restorative power extended to humanity. In Scripture, grace is the divine initiative that overcomes sin, heals separation, and empowers transformation. It is the foundation of redemption, revealing God’s willingness to act on behalf of humanity before they can act for themselves. More in thy sight that thou shalt send him to
go with us, and behold I will remain as a substitute for him, to
serve thee in whatever thou desirest, for wheresoever thou shalt
send me I will go to serve thee with great energy.
59. Send me now to a mighty king who has rebelled against thee, and
thou shalt know what I will do unto him and unto his land; although
he may have cavalry and infantry or an exceeding mighty people, I
will slay them all and bring the king’s head before thee.
60. Dost thou not know or hast thou not heard that our father AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More
with his servant Eliezer smote all the kings of Elam with their
hosts in one night, they left not one remaining? and ever since
that day our father’s strength was given unto us for an
inheritance, for us and our seed forever.
61. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered and said, You speak truth, and falsehood is not
in your mouth, for it was also told unto us that the Hebrews have
power and that the Lord their God delighteth much in them, and who
then can stand before them?
62. However, on this condition will I send your brother, if you will
bring before me his brother the son of his mother, of whom you said
that he had gone from you down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More; and it shall come to pass
when you bring unto me his brother I will take him in his stead,
because not one of you was security for him to your father, and
when he shall come unto me, I will then send with you his brother
for whom you have been security.
63. And Judah’s anger was kindled against JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More when he spoke this
thing, and his eyes dropped blood with anger, and he said unto his
brethren, How doth this man this day seek his own destruction and
that of all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More!
64. And SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More answered JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, saying, Did we not tell thee at first
that we knew not the particular spot to which he went, and whether
he be dead or alive, and wherefore speaketh my lord like unto these
things?
65. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More observing the countenance of JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More discerned that his
anger began to kindle when he spoke unto him, saying, Bring unto me
your other brother instead of this brother.
66. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto his brethren, Surely you said that your
brother was either dead or lost, now if I should call him this day
and he should come before you, would you give him unto me instead
of his brother?
67. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More began to speak and call out, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, come this
day before me, and appear to thy brethren and sit before them.
68. And when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More spoke this thing before them, they looked each a
different way to see from whence JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More would come before them.
69. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More observed all their acts, and said unto them, Why do you
look here and there? I am JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More whom you sold to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, now
therefore let it not grieve you that you sold me, for as a support
during the famine did God send me before you.
70. And his brethren were terrified at him when they heard the words of
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More was exceedingly terrified at him.
71. And when BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More heard the words of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More he was before them in
the inner part of the house, and BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More ran unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More his
brother, and embraced him and fell upon his neck, and they wept.
72. And when Joseph’s brethren saw that BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More had fallen upon his
brother’s neck and wept with him, they also fell upon JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and
embraced him, and they wept a great weeping with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
73. And the voice was heard in the house of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More that they were
Joseph’s brethren, and it pleased Pharaoh exceedingly, for he was
afraid of them lest they should destroy EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
74. And Pharaoh sent his servants unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to congratulate him
concerning his brethren who had come to him, and all the captains
of the armies and troops that were in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More came to rejoice with
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More rejoiced greatly about Joseph’s brethren.
75. And Pharaoh sent his servants to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, saying, Tell thy brethren
to fetch all belonging to them and let them come unto me, and I
will place them in the best part of the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and they did
so.
76. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More commanded him that was set over his house to bring out
to his brethren gifts and garments, and he brought out to them many
garments being robes of royalty and many gifts, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More divided
them amongst his brethren.
77. And he gave unto each of his brethren a change of garments of gold
and silver, and three hundred pieces of silver, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More
commanded them all to be dressed in these garments, and to be
brought before Pharaoh.
78. And Pharaoh seeing that all Joseph’s brethren were valiant men, and
of beautiful appearance, he greatly rejoiced.
79. And they afterward went out from the presence of Pharaoh to go to
the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, to their father, and their brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More was
with them.
80. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More rose up and gave unto them eleven chariots from Pharaoh,
and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More gave unto them his chariot, upon which he rode on the
day of his being crowned in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, to fetch his father to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More;
and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More sent to all his brothers’ children, garments according
to their numbers, and a hundred pieces of silver to each of them,
and he also sent garments to the wives of his brethren from the
garments of the king’s wives, and he sent them.
81. And he gave unto each of his brethren ten men to go with them to
the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More to serve them, to serve their children and all
belonging to them in coming to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
82. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More sent by the hand of his brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More ten suits of
garments for his ten sons, a portion above the rest of the children
of the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
83. And he sent to each fifty pieces of silver, and ten chariots on the
account of Pharaoh, and he sent to his father ten asses laden with
all the luxuries of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and ten she asses laden with corn and
bread and nourishment for his father, and to all that were with him
as provisions for the road.
84. And he sent to his sister DinahDinah was the daughter of Jacob and Leah and the sister of Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, and Zebulun. She is the only daughter of Jacob named in Scripture. Dinah is remembered primarily through the events recorded in Genesis 34, where her defilement in the city of Shechem led to a violent response from her brothers and became one of... More garments of silver and gold, and
frankincense and myrrh, and aloes and women’s ornaments in great
plenty, and he sent the same from the wives of Pharaoh to the wives
of BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More.
85. And he gave unto all his brethren, also to their wives, all sorts
of onyx stones and bdellium, and from all the valuable things
amongst the great people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, nothing of all the costly things
was left but what JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More sent of to his father’s household.
86. And he sent his brethren away, and they went, and he sent his
brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More with them.
87. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More went out with them to accompany them on the road unto
the borders of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and he commanded them concerning his father
and his household, to come to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
88. And he said unto them, Do not quarrel on the road, for this thing
was from the Lord to keep a great people from starvation, for there
will be yet five years of famine in the land.
89. And he commanded them, saying, When you come unto the land of
CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, do not come suddenly before my father in this affair, but
act in your wisdom.
90. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More ceased to command them, and he turned and went back to
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More went to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More with joy
and cheerfulness to their father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
91. And they came unto the borders of the land, and they said to each
other, What shall we do in this matter before our father, for if we
come suddenly to him and tell him the matter, he will be greatly
alarmed at our words and will not believe us.
92. And they went along until they came nigh unto their houses, and
they found Serach, the daughter of AsherAsher was the eighth son of Jacob and the second son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Asher, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name is associated with happiness, blessing, and prosperity, and his descendants inherited some of the most fertile land in the Promised Land. More, going forth to meet them,
and the damsel was very good and subtle, and knew how to play upon
the harp.
93. And they called unto her and she came before them, and she kissed
them, and they took her and gave unto her a harp, saying, Go now
before our father, and sit before him, and strike upon the harp,
and speak these words.
94. And they commanded her to go to their house, and she took the harp
and hastened before them, and she came and sat near JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
95. And she played well and sang, and uttered in the sweetness of her
words, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my uncle is living, and he ruleth throughout the land
of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and is not dead.
96. And she continued to repeat and utter these words, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More heard
her words and they were agreeable to him.
97. He listened whilst she repeated them twice and thrice, and joy
entered the heart of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More at the sweetness of her words, and the
spirit of God was upon him, and he knew all her words to be true.
98. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More blessed Serach when she spoke these words before him, and
he said unto her, My daughter, may death never prevail over thee,
for thou hast revived my spirit; only speak yet before me as thou
hast spoken, for thou hast gladdened me with all thy words.
99. And she continued to sing these words, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More listened and it
pleased him, and he rejoiced, and the spirit of God was upon him.
100. Whilst he was yet speaking with her, behold his sons came to him
with horses and chariots and royal garments and servants running
before them.
101. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More rose up to meet them, and saw his sons dressed in royal
garments and he saw all the treasures that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had sent to them.
102. And they said unto him, Be informed that our brother JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More is
living, and it is he who ruleth throughout the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and
it is he who spoke unto us as we told thee.
103. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More heard all the words of his sons, and his heart
palpitated at their words, for he could not believe them until he
saw all that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had given them and what he had sent him, and
all the signs which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had spoken unto them.
104. And they opened out before him, and showed him all that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had
sent, they gave unto each what JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had sent him, and he knew
that they had spoken the truth, and he rejoiced exceedingly an
account of his son.
105. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said, It is enough for me that my son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More is still
living, I will go and see him before I die.
106. And his sons told him all that had befallen them, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said,
I will go down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to see my son and his offspring.
107. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More rose up and put on the garments which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had sent
him, and after he had washed, and shaved his hair, he put upon his
head the turban which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had sent him.
108. And all the people of Jacob’s house and their wives put on the
garments which JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had sent to them, and they greatly rejoiced
at JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More that he was still living and that he was ruling in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More,
109. And all the inhabitants of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More heard of this thing, and they
came and rejoiced much with JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More that he was still living.
110. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More made a feast for them for three days, and all the kings
of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More and nobles of the land ate and drank and rejoiced in the
house of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
Jasher Chapter 55
1. And it came to pass after this that JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said, I will go and see
my son in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and will then come back to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More of
which God had spoken unto AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More, for I cannot leave the land of
my birth-place.
2. Behold the word of the Lord came unto him, saying, Go down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More
with all thy household and remain there, fear not to go down to
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More for I will there make thee a great nation.
3. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said within himself, I will go and see my son whether the
fear of his God is yet in his heart amidst all the inhabitants of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
4. And the Lord said unto JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, Fear not about JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, for he still
retaineth his integrity to serve me, as will seem good in thy
sight, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More rejoiced exceedingly concerning his son.
5. At that time JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More commanded his sons and household to go to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More
according to the word of the Lord unto him, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More rose up with
his sons and all his household, and he went out from the land of
CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More from Beersheba, with joy and gladness of heart, and they
went to the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
6. And it came to pass when they came near EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More sent JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More
before him to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More that he might show him a situation in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More,
and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More did according to the word of his father, and he hastened
and ran and came to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and they assigned for them a place in
the land of Goshen for all his household, and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More returned and
came along the road to his father.
7. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More harnessed the chariot, and he assembled all his mighty
men and his servants and all the officers of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More in order to go
and meet his father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and Joseph’s mandate was proclaimed in
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, saying, All that do not go to meet JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More shall die.
8. And on the next day JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More went forth with all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More a great and
mighty host, all dressed in garments of fine linen and purple and
with instruments of silver and gold and with their instruments of
war with them.
9. And they all went to meet JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More with all sorts of musical
instruments, with drums and timbrels, strewing myrrh and aloes all
along the road, and they all went after this fashion, and the earth
shook at their shouting.
10. And all the women of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More went upon the roofs of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and upon
the walls to meet JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and upon the head of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was Pharaoh’s
regal crown, for Pharaoh had sent it unto him to put on at the time
of his going to meet his father.
11. And when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More came within fifty cubits of his father, he alighted
from the chariot and he walked toward his father, and when all the
officers of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and her nobles saw that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had gone on foot
toward his father, they also alighted and walked on foot toward
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
12. And when JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More approached the camp of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More observed the
camp that was coming toward him with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and it gratified him
and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More was astonished at it.
13. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said unto JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, Who is that man whom I see in the camp
of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More dressed in kingly robes with a very red garment upon him
and a royal crown upon his head, who has alighted from his chariot
and is coming toward us? and JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More answered his father, saying, He
is thy son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More the king; and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More rejoiced in seeing the glory
of his son.
14. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More came nigh unto his father and he bowed to his father,
and all the men of the camp bowed to the ground with him before
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
15. And behold JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More ran and hastened to his son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and fell upon
his neck and kissed him, and they wept, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More also embraced
his father and kissed him, and they wept and all the people of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More wept with them.
16. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, Now I will die cheerfully after I have
seen thy face, that thou art still living and with glory.
17. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and their wives and their children and their
servants, and all the household of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More wept exceedingly with
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and they kissed him and wept greatly with him.
18. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and all his people returned afterward home to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his sons and all the children of his household came with
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More placed them in the best part of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More,
in the land of Goshen.
19. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto his father and unto his brethren, I will go up
and tell Pharaoh, saying, My brethren and my father’s household and
all belonging to them have come unto me, and behold they are in the
land of Goshen.
20. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More did so and took from his brethren ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More, IssacharIssachar was the ninth son of Jacob and the fifth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Issachar, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe became known for wisdom, discernment, and understanding of the times, making its descendants valuable leaders and counselors within the nation of Israel. More
ZebulunZebulun was the tenth son of Jacob and the sixth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Zebulun, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe was known for its strategic location, commercial activity, and faithful support of Israel's leaders. Zebulun's territory later became part of the region where Jesus Christ would carry out... More and his brother BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More and he placed them before Pharaoh.
21. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More spoke unto Pharaoh, saying, My brethren and my father’s
household and all belonging to them, together with their flocks and
cattle have come unto me from the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, to sojourn in
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More; for the famine was sore upon them.
22. And Pharaoh said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, Place thy father and brethren in the
best part of the land, withhold not from them all that is good, and
cause them to eat of the fat of the land.
23. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More answered, saying, Behold I have stationed them in the
land of Goshen, for they are shepherds, therefore let them remain
in Goshen to feed their flocks apart from the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More.
24. And Pharaoh said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, Do with thy brethren all that they
shall say unto thee; and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More bowed down to Pharaoh,
and they went forth from him in peace, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More afterward brought
his father before Pharaoh.
25. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More came and bowed down to Pharaoh, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More blessed
Pharaoh, and he then went out; and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and all his sons, and all
his household dwelt in the land of Goshen.
26. In the second year, that is in the hundred and thirtieth year of
the life of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More maintained his father and his brethren,
and all his father’s household, with bread according to their
little ones, all the days of the famine; they lacked nothing.
27. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More gave unto them the best part of the whole land; the best
of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More had they all the days of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More; and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More also gave unto
them and unto the whole of his father’s household, clothes and
garments year by year; and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More remained securely in
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More all the days of their brother.
28. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More always ate at Joseph’s table, JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his sons did not
leave Joseph’s table day or night, besides what Jacob’s children
consumed in their houses.
29. And all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More ate bread during the days of the famine from the
house of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, for all the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More sold all belonging to them
on account of the famine.
30. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More purchased all the lands and fields of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More for bread on
the account of Pharaoh, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More supplied all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More with bread
all the days of the famine, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More collected all the silver and
gold that came unto him for the corn which they bought throughout
the land, and he accumulated much gold and silver, besides an
immense quantity of onyx stones, bdellium and valuable garments
which they brought unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More from every part of the land when
their money was spent.
31. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More took all the silver and gold that came into his hand,
about seventy two talents of gold and silver, and also onyx stones
and bdellium in great abundance, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More went and concealed them
in four parts, and he concealed one part in the wilderness near the
Red sea, and one part by the river Perath, and the third and fourth
part he concealed in the desert opposite to the wilderness of
PersiaPersia is the great empire that rose after Babylon, used by YHVH to restore Israel from exile while simultaneously revealing the unseen spiritual ruler behind its throne — the Prince of Persia. More and Media.
32. And he took part of the gold and silver that was left, and gave it
unto all his brothers and unto all his father’s household, and unto
all the women of his father’s household, and the rest he brought to
the house of Pharaoh, about twenty talents of gold and silver.
33. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More gave all the gold and silver that was left unto Pharaoh,
and Pharaoh placed it in the treasury, and the days of the famine
ceased after that in the land, and they sowed and reaped in the
whole land, and they obtained their usual quantity year by year;
they lacked nothing.
34. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More dwelt securely in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and the whole land was under
his advice, and his father and all his brethren dwelt in the land
of Goshen and took possession of it.
35. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was very aged, advanced in days, and his two sons,
EphraimEphraim was the younger son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was not the firstborn, Jacob bestowed upon him the greater blessing, and his descendants became one of the most influential tribes in Israel. The Tribe of Ephraim later emerged as a leading tribe of the northern kingdom, and the name "Ephraim" is often used in Scripture... More and ManassehManasseh was the firstborn son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was the elder of Joseph's two sons, his younger brother Ephraim received the greater blessing from Jacob. Nevertheless, the Tribe of Manasseh became one of the largest and most influential tribes in Israel, receiving inheritance on both sides of the Jordan River. More, remained constantly in the house of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More,
together with the children of the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More their brethren, to
learn the ways of the Lord and his law.
36. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his sons dwelt in the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More in the land of
Goshen, and they took possession in it, and they were fruitful and
multiplied in it.
Jasher Chapter 56
1. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More lived in the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More seventeen years, and the days
of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and the years of his life were a hundred and forty seven
years.
2. At that time JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More was attacked with that illness of which he died
and he sent and called for his son JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More from EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More
his son came from EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More came unto his father.
3. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and unto his sons, Behold I die, and the
God of your ancestors will visit you, and bring you back to the
land, which the Lord sware to give unto you and unto your children
after you, now therefore when I am dead, bury me in the cave which
is in Machpelah in Hebron in the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, near my ancestors.
4. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More made his sons swear to bury him in Machpelah, in Hebron,
and his sons swore unto him concerning this thing.
5. And he commanded them, saying, Serve the Lord your God, for he who
delivered your fathers will also deliver you from all trouble.
6. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said, Call all your children unto me, and all the
children of Jacob’s sons came and sat before him, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More blessed
them, and he said unto them, The Lord God of your fathers shall
grant you a thousand times as much and bless you, and may he give
you the blessing of your father AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More; and all the children of
Jacob’s sons went forth on that day after he had blessed them.
7. And on the next day JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More again called for his sons, and they all
assembled and came to him and sat before him, and JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More on that day
blessed his sons before his death, each man did he bless according
to his blessing; behold it is written in the book of the law of the
Lord appertaining to IsraelIsrael is the covenant people chosen by Yahweh, descended from Jacob, set apart to bear God’s name, receive His promises, and reveal His character to the nations. More.
8. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said unto JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, I know my son that thou art a mighty man
for thy brethren; reign over them, and thy sons shall reign over
their sons forever.
9. Only teach thy sons the bow and all the weapons of war, in order
that they may fight the battles of their brother who will rule over
his enemies.
10. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More again commanded his sons on that day, saying, Behold I
shall be this day gathered unto my people; carry me up from EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More,
and bury me in the cave of Machpelah as I have commanded you.
11. Howbeit take heed I pray you that none of your sons carry me, only
yourselves, and this is the manner you shall do unto me, when you
carry my body to go with it to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More to bury me,
12. JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, IssacharIssachar was the ninth son of Jacob and the fifth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Issachar, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe became known for wisdom, discernment, and understanding of the times, making its descendants valuable leaders and counselors within the nation of Israel. More and ZebulunZebulun was the tenth son of Jacob and the sixth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Zebulun, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe was known for its strategic location, commercial activity, and faithful support of Israel's leaders. Zebulun's territory later became part of the region where Jesus Christ would carry out... More shall carry my bier at the eastern
side; ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More, SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More and GadGad was the seventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Gad, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects blessing and good fortune, and his descendants became known as mighty warriors who helped defend Israel and secure the inheritance east of the Jordan River. More at the south, EphraimEphraim was the younger son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was not the firstborn, Jacob bestowed upon him the greater blessing, and his descendants became one of the most influential tribes in Israel. The Tribe of Ephraim later emerged as a leading tribe of the northern kingdom, and the name "Ephraim" is often used in Scripture... More, ManassehManasseh was the firstborn son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was the elder of Joseph's two sons, his younger brother Ephraim received the greater blessing from Jacob. Nevertheless, the Tribe of Manasseh became one of the largest and most influential tribes in Israel, receiving inheritance on both sides of the Jordan River. More and
BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More at the west, DanDan was the fifth son of Jacob and the first son born to Bilhah, Rachel's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Dan, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although his name signifies God's judgment, the tribe of Dan became known for both military strength and later involvement in idolatry, serving as a warning against spiritual compromise. More, AsherAsher was the eighth son of Jacob and the second son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Asher, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name is associated with happiness, blessing, and prosperity, and his descendants inherited some of the most fertile land in the Promised Land. More and NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More at the north.
13. Let not LeviLevi was the third son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of the Levites, the tribe set apart for service to God. Unlike the other tribes of Israel, the descendants of Levi were chosen for priestly duties, the care of the Tabernacle, and the teaching of God's Law. From the tribe of Levi came Moses, Aaron, and the Levitical... More carry with you, for he and his sons will carry the ark
of the covenant of the Lord with the Israelites in the camp,
neither let JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my son carry, for as a king so let his glory be;
howbeit, EphraimEphraim was the younger son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was not the firstborn, Jacob bestowed upon him the greater blessing, and his descendants became one of the most influential tribes in Israel. The Tribe of Ephraim later emerged as a leading tribe of the northern kingdom, and the name "Ephraim" is often used in Scripture... More and ManassehManasseh was the firstborn son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was the elder of Joseph's two sons, his younger brother Ephraim received the greater blessing from Jacob. Nevertheless, the Tribe of Manasseh became one of the largest and most influential tribes in Israel, receiving inheritance on both sides of the Jordan River. More shall be in their stead.
14. Thus shall you do unto me when you carry me away; do not neglect
any thing of all that I command you; and it shall come to pass when
you do this unto me, that the Lord will remember you favorably and
your children after you forever.
15. And you my sons, honor each his brother and his relative, and
command your children and your children’s children after you to
serve the Lord God of your ancestors all the days.
16. In order that you may prolong your days in the land, you and your
children and your children’s children for ever, when you do what is
good and upright in the sight of the Lord your God, to go in all
his ways.
17. And thou, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More my son, forgive I pray thee the prongs of thy
brethren and all their misdeeds in the injury that they heaped upon
thee, for God intended it for thine and thy children’s benefit.
18. And O my son leave not thy brethren to the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More,
neither hurt their feelings, for behold I consign them to the hand
of God and in thy hand to guard them from the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More; and the
sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More answered their father saying, O, our father, all that
thou hast commanded us, so will we do; may God only be with us.
19. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More said unto his sons, So may God be with you when you keep
all his ways; turn not from his ways either to the right or the
left in performing what is good and upright in his sight.
20. For I know that many and grievous troubles will befall you in the
latter days in the land, yea your children and children’s children,
only serve the Lord and he will save you from all trouble.
21. And it shall come to pass when you shall go after God to serve him
and will teach your children after you, and your children’s
children, to know the Lord, then will the Lord raise up unto you
and your children a servant from amongst your children, and the
Lord will deliver you through his hand from all affliction, and
bring you out of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and bring you back to the land of your
fathers to inherit it securely.
22. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More ceased commanding his sons, and he drew his feet into the
bed, he died and was gathered to his people.
23. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More fell upon his father and he cried out and wept over him
and he kissed him, and he called out in a bitter voice, and he
said, O my father, my father.
24. And his son’s wives and all his household came and fell upon JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More,
and they wept over him, and cried in a very loud voice concerning
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
25. And all the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More rose up together, and they tore their
garments, and they all put sackcloth upon their loins, and they
fell upon their faces, and they cast dust upon their heads toward
the heavens.
26. And the thing was told unto Osnath Joseph’s wife, and she rose up
and put on a sack and she with all the Egyptian women with her came
and mourned and wept for JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
27. And also all the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More who knew JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More came all on that
day when they heard this thing, and all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More wept for many days.
28. And also from the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More did the women come unto EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More when
they heard that JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More was dead, and they wept for him in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More for
seventy days.
29. And it came to pass after this that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More commanded his servants
the doctors to embalm his father with myrrh and frankincense and
all manner of incense and perfume, and the doctors embalmed JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
as JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More had commanded them.
30. And all the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and the elders and all the inhabitants
of the land of Goshen wept and mourned over JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and all his sons
and the children of his household lamented and mourned over their
father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More many days.
31. And after the days of his weeping had passed away, at the end of
seventy days, JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto Pharaoh, I will go up and bury my
father in the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More as he made me swear, and then I will
return.
32. And Pharaoh sent JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, saying, Go up and bury thy father as he
said, and as he made thee swear; and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More rose up with all his
brethren to go to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More to bury their father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More as
he had commanded them.
33. And Pharaoh commanded that it should be proclaimed throughout
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, saying, Whoever goeth not up with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren to
the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More to bury JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, shall die.
34. And all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More heard of Pharaoh’s proclamation, and they all rose up
together, and all the servants of Pharaoh, and the elders of his
house, and all the elders of the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More went up with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More,
and all the officers and nobles of Pharaoh went up as the servants
of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and they went to bury JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More in the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More.
35. And the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More carried the bier upon which he lay; according
to all that their father commanded them, so did his sons unto him.
36. And the bier was of pure gold, and it was inlaid round about with
onyx stones and bdellium; and the covering of the bier was gold
woven work, joined with threads, and over them were hooks of onyx
stones and bdellium.
37. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More placed upon the head of his father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More a large golden
crown, and he put a golden scepter in his hand, and they surrounded
the bier as was the custom of kings during their lives.
38. And all the troops of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More went before him in this array, at first
all the mighty men of Pharaoh, and the mighty men of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and
after them the rest of the inhabitants of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and they were all
girded with swords and equipped with coats of mail, and the
trappings of war were upon them.
39. And all the weepers and mourners went at a distance opposite to the
bier, going and weeping and lamenting, and the rest of the people
went after the bier.
40. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his household went together near the bier barefooted
and weeping, and the rest of Joseph’s servants went around him;
each man had his ornaments upon him, and they were all armed with
their weapons of war.
41. And fifty of Jacob’s servants went in front of the bier, and they
strewed along the road myrrh and aloes, and all manner of perfume,
and all the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More that carried the bier walked upon the
perfumery, and the servants of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More went before them strewing the
perfume along the road.
42. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More went up with a heavy camp, and they did after this
manner every day until they reached the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, and they
came to the threshing floor of Atad, which was on the other side of
Jordan, and they mourned an exceeding great and heavy mourning in
that place.
43. And all the kings of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More heard of this thing and they all went
forth, each man from his house, thirty-one kings of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, and
they all came with their men to mourn and weep over JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
44. And all these kings beheld Jacob’s bier, and behold Joseph’s crown
was upon it, and they also put their crowns upon the bier, and
encircled it with crowns.
45. And all these kings made in that place a great and heavy mourning
with the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More over JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, for all the kings of
CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More knew the valor of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and his sons.
46. And the report reached EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, saying, JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More died in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and his
sons and all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More are conveying him to the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More to bury
him.
47. And EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More heard this thing, and he was dwelling in mount Seir, and
he rose up with his sons and all his people and all his household,
a people exceedingly great, and they came to mourn and weep over
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
48. And it came to pass, when EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More came he mourned for his brother
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and all CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More again rose up and mourned a
great mourning with EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More over JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More in that place
49. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren brought their father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More from that
place, and they went to Hebron to bury JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More in the cave by his
fathers.
50. And they came unto Kireath-arba, to the cave, and as they came EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More
stood with his sons against JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren as a hindrance
in the cave, saying, JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More shall not be buried therein, for it
belongeth to us and to our father.
51. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren heard the words of Esau’s sons, and
they were exceedingly wroth, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More approached unto EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More,
saying, What is this thing which they have spoken? surely my father
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More bought it from thee for great riches after the death of
IsaacIsaac is the promised son of Abraham and Sarah, born through God’s covenant and central to the unfolding of Israel’s story. His life represents continuity, faith, and the fulfillment of divine promise. More, now five and twenty years ago, and also all the land of
CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More he bought from thee and from thy sons, and thy seed after
thee.
52. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More bought it for his sons and his seed after him for an
inheritance for ever, and why speakest thou these things this day?
53. And EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More answered, saying, Thou speakest falsely and utterest lies,
for I sold not anything belonging to me in all this land, as thou
sayest, neither did my brother JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More buy aught belonging to me in
this land.
54. And EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More spoke these things in order to deceive JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More with his
words, for EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More knew that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was not present in those days when
EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More sold all belonging to him in the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More to JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
55. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, Surely my father inserted these things
with thee in the record of purchase, and testified the record with
witnesses, and behold it is with us in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
56. And EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More answered, saying unto him, Bring the record, all that thou
wilt find in the record, so will we do.
57. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More called unto NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More his brother, and he said, Hasten
quickly, stay not, and run I pray thee to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and bring all the
records; the record of the purchase, the sealed record and the open
record, and also all the first records in which all the
transactions of the birth-right are written, fetch thou.
58. And thou shalt bring them unto us hither, that we may know from
them all the words of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More and his sons which they spoke this day.
59. And NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More hearkened to the voice of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and he hastened and
ran to go down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More was lighter on foot than any
of the stags that were upon the wilderness, for he would go upon
ears of corn without crushing them.
60. And when EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More saw that NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More had gone to fetch the records, he
and his sons increased their resistance against the cave, and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More
and all his people rose up against JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren to
battle.
61. And all the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More fought with EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More
and his men, and the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More and his people were smitten
before the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More slew of Esau’s
people forty men.
62. And Chushim the son of DanDan was the fifth son of Jacob and the first son born to Bilhah, Rachel's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Dan, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although his name signifies God's judgment, the tribe of Dan became known for both military strength and later involvement in idolatry, serving as a warning against spiritual compromise. More, the son of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, was at that time with
Jacob’s sons, but he was about a hundred cubits distant from the
place of battle, for he remained with the children of Jacob’s sons
by Jacob’s bier to guard it.
63. And Chushim was dumb and deaf, still he understood the voice of
consternation amongst men.
64. And he asked, saying, Why do you not bury the dead, and what is
this great consternation? and they answered him the words of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More
and his sons; and he ran to EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More in the midst of the battle, and he
slew EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More with a sword, and he cut off his head, and it sprang to a
distance, and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More fell amongst the people of the battle.
65. And when Chushim did this thing the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More prevailed over
the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More buried their father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
by force in the cave, and the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More beheld it.
66. And JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More was buried in Hebron, in the cave of Machpelah which
AbrahamAbraham is the first patriarch of Israel, called by God to leave his homeland and become the father of a covenant people. His life marks the beginning of God’s redemptive plan through promise, faith, and obedience. More had bought from the sons of Heth for the possession of a
burial place, and he was buried in very costly garments.
67. And no king had such honor paid him as JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More paid unto his father
at his death, for he buried him with great honor like unto the
burial of kings.
68. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren made a mourning of seven days for their
father.
Jasher Chapter 57
1. And it was after this that the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More waged war with the sons
of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More fought with the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More in
Hebron, and EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More was still lying dead, and not buried.
2. And the battle was heavy between them, and the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More were
smitten before the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More slew of the
sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More eighty men, and not one died of the people of the sons
of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More; and the hand of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More prevailed over all the people of
the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, and he took Zepho, the son of Eliphaz, the son of
EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, and fifty of his men captive, and he bound them with chains
of iron, and gave them into the hand of his servants to bring them
to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
3. And it came to pass when the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More had taken Zepho and his
people captive, all those that remained were greatly afraid of
their lives from the house of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, lest they should also be taken
captive, and they all fled with Eliphaz the son of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More and his
people, with Esau’s body, and they went on their road to Mount
Seir.
4. And they came unto Mount Seir and they buried EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More in Seir, but
they had not brought his head with them to Seir, for it was buried
in that place where the battle had been in Hebron.
5. And it came to pass when the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More had fled from before the
sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More pursued them unto the borders of
Seir, but they did not slay a single man from amongst them when
they pursued them, for Esau’s body which they carried with them
excited their confusion, so they fled and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More turned
back from them and came up to the place where their brethren were
in Hebron, and they remained there on that day, and on the next day
until they rested from the battle.
6. And it came to pass on the third day they assembled all the sons of
Seir the Horite, and they assembled all the children of the east, a
multitude of people like the sand of the sea, and they went and
came down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to fight with JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren, in order
to deliver their brethren.
7. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and all the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More heard that the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More
and the children of the east had come upon them to battle in order
to deliver their brethren.
8. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren and the strong men of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More went forth
and fought in the city of Rameses, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren
dealt out a tremendous blow amongst the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More and the
children of the east.
9. And they slew of them six hundred thousand men, and they slew
amongst them all the mighty men of the children of Seir the Horite;
there were only a few of them left, and they slew also a great many
of the children of the east, and of the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More; and
Eliphaz the son of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, and the children of the east all fled
before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren.
10. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren pursued them until they came unto
Succoth, and they yet slew of them in Succoth thirty men, and the
rest escaped and they fled each to his city.
11. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren and the mighty men of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More turned back
from them with joy and cheerfulness of heart, for they had smitten
all their enemies.
12. And Zepho the son of Eliphaz and his men were still slaves in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More
to the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and their pains increased.
13. And when the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More and the sons of Seir returned to their
land, the sons of Seir saw that they had all fallen into the hands
of the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and the people of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, on account of the
battle of the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More.
14. And the sons of Seir said unto the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, You have seen
andtherefore you know that this camp was on your account, and not
one mighty man or an adept in war remaineth.
15. Now therefore go forth from our land, go from us to the land of
CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More to the land of the dwelling of your fathers; wherefore shall
your children inherit the effects of our children in latter days?
16. And the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More would not listen to the children of Seir,
and the children of Seir considered to make war with them.
17. And the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More sent secretly to Angeas king of Africa,
the same is Dinhabah, saying,
18. Send unto us some of thy men and let them come unto us, and we will
fight together with the children of Seir the Horite, for they have
resolved to fight with us to drive us away from the land.
19. And Angeas king of Dinhabah did so, for he was in those days
friendly to the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, and Angeas sent five hundred
valiant infantry to the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, and eight hundred
cavalry.
20. And the children of Seir sent unto the children of the east and
unto the children of Midian, saying, You have seen what the
children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More have done unto us, upon whose account we are
almost all destroyed, in their battle with the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
21. Now therefore come unto us and assist us, and we will fight them
together, and we will drive them from the land and be avenged of
the cause of our brethren who died for their sakes in their battle
with their brethren the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
22. And all the children of the east listened to the children of Seir,
and they came unto them about eight hundred men with drawn swords,
and the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More fought with the children of Seir at that
time in the wilderness of Paran.
23. And the children of Seir prevailed then over the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, and
the children of Seir slew on that day of the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More in
that battle about two hundred men of the people of Angeas king of
Dinhabah.
24. And on the second day the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More came again to fight a
second time with the children of Seir, and the battle was sore upon
the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More this second time, and it troubled them greatly
on account of the children of Seir.
25. And when the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More saw that the children of Seir were
more powerful than they were, some men of the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More
turned and assisted the children of Seir their enemies.
26. And there fell yet of the people of the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More in the
second battle fifty-eight men of the people at Angeas king of
Dinhabah.
27. And on the third day the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More heard that some of their
brethren had turned from them to fight against them in the second
battle; and the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More mourned when they heard this
thing.
28. And they said, What shall we do unto our brethren who turned from
us to assist the children of Seir our enemies? and the children of
EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More again sent to Angeas king of Dinhabah, saying,
29. Send unto us again other men that with them we may fight with the
children of Seir, for they have already twice been heavier than we
were.
30. And Angeas again sent to the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More about six hundred
valiant men, and they came to assist the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More.
31. And in ten days’ time the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More again waged war with the
children of Seir in the wilderness of Paran, and the battle was
very severe upon the children of Seir, and the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More
prevailed at this time over the children of Seir, and the children
of Seir were smitten before the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, and the children
of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More slew from them about two thousand men.
32. And all the mighty men of the children of Seir died in this battle,
and there only remained their young children that were left in
their cities.
33. And all Midian and the children of the east betook themselves to
flight from the battle, and they left the children of Seir and fled
when they saw that the battle was severe upon them, and the
children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More pursued all the children of the east until they
reached their land.
34. And the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More slew yet of them about two hundred and
fifty men and from the people of the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More there fell in
that battle about thirty men, but this evil came upon them through
their brethren turning from them to assist the children of Seir the
Horite, and the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More again heard of the evil doings of
their brethren, and they again mourned on account of this thing.
35. And it came to pass after the battle, the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More turned
back and came home unto Seir, and the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More slew those
who had remained in the land of the children of Seir; they slew
also their wives and little ones, they left not a soul alive except
fifty young lads and damsels whom they suffered to live, and the
children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More did not put them to death, and the lads became
their slaves, and the damsels they took for wives.
36. And the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More dwelt in Seir in the place of the children
of Seir, and they inherited their land and took possession of it.
37. And the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More took all belonging in the land to the
children of Seir, also their flocks, their bullocks and their
goods, and all belonging to the children of Seir, did the children
of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More take, and the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More dwelt in Seir in the place
of the children of Seir unto this day, and the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More
divided the land into divisions to the five sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, according
to their families.
38. And it came to pass in those days, that the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More
resolved to crown a king over them in the land of which they became
possessed. And they said to each other, Not so, for he shall reign
over us in our land, and we shall be under his counsel and he shall
fight our battles, against our enemies, and they did so.
39. And all the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More swore, saying, That none of their
brethren should ever reign over them, but a strange man who is not
of their brethren, for the souls of all the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More were
embittered every man against his son, brother and friend, on
account of the evil they sustained from their brethren when they
fought with the children of Seir.
40. Therefore the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More swore, saying, From that day forward
they would not choose a king from their brethren, but one from a
strange land unto this day.
41. And there was a man there from the people of Angeas king of
Dinhabah; his name was Bela the son of Beor, who was a very valiant
man, beautiful and comely and wise in all wisdom, and a man of
sense and counsel; and there was none of the people of Angeas like
unto him.
42. And all the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More took him and anointed him and they
crowned him for a king, and they bowed down to him, and they said
unto him, May the king live, may the king live.
43. And they spread out the sheet, and they brought him each man
earrings of gold and silver or rings or bracelets, and they made
him very rich in silver and in gold, in onyx stones and bdellium,
and they made him a royal throne, and they placed a regal crown
upon his head, and they built a palace for him and he dwelt
therein, and he became king over all the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More.
44. And the people of Angeas took their hire for their battle from the
children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, and they went and returned at that time to their
master in Dinhabah.
45. And Bela reigned over the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More thirty years, and the
children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More dwelt in the land instead of the children of Seir,
and they dwelt securely in their stead unto this day.
Jasher Chapter 58
1. And it came to pass in the thirty-second year of the Israelites
going down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, that is in the seventy-first year of the life
of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, in that year died Pharaoh king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and Magron his
son reigned in his stead.
2. And Pharaoh commanded JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More before his death to be a father to his
son, Magron, and that Magron should be under the care of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and
under his counsel.
3. And all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More consented to this thing that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More should be king
over them, for all the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More loved JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More as of heretofore,
only Magron the son of Pharaoh sat upon, his father’s throne, and
he became king in those days in his father’s stead.
4. Magron was forty-one years old when he began to reign, and forty
years he reigned in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More called his name Pharaoh
after the name of his father, as it was their custom to do in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More
to every king that reigned over them.
5. And it came to pass when Pharaoh reigned in his father’s stead, he
placed the laws of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and all the affairs of government in the
hand of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, as his father had commanded him.
6. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More became king over EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, for he superintended over all
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More was under his care and under his counsel, for
all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More inclined to JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More after the death of Pharaoh, and they
loved him exceedingly to reign over them.
7. But there were some people amongst them, who did not like him,
saying, No stranger shall reign over us; still the whole government
of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More devolved in those days upon JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, after the death of
Pharaoh, he being the regulator, doing as he liked throughout the
land without any one interfering.
8. And all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More was under the care of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More made war
with all his surrounding enemies, and he subdued them; also all the
land and all the PhilistinesPhilistines were a seafaring people who settled along the southern coast of Canaan, forming the region known as Philistia. They appear throughout the Old Testament as major rivals of Israel, known for their fortified cities, military strength, and conflicts involving figures like Samson, Saul, and David (Judges 13–16; 1 Samuel 17). The term later influenced the broader geographic name “Palestine.” More, unto the borders of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, did
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More subdue, and they were all under his power and they gave a
yearly tax unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
9. And Pharaoh king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More sat upon his throne in his father’s
stead, but he was under the control and counsel of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, as he
was at first under the control of his father.
10. Neither did he reign but in the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More only, under the
counsel of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, but JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More reigned over the whole country at
that time, from EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More unto the great river Perath.
11. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was successful in all his ways, and the Lord was with
him, and the Lord gave JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More additional wisdom, and honor, and
glory, and love toward him in the hearts of the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More and
throughout the land, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More reigned over the whole country
forty years.
12. And all the countries of the PhilistinesPhilistines were a seafaring people who settled along the southern coast of Canaan, forming the region known as Philistia. They appear throughout the Old Testament as major rivals of Israel, known for their fortified cities, military strength, and conflicts involving figures like Samson, Saul, and David (Judges 13–16; 1 Samuel 17). The term later influenced the broader geographic name “Palestine.” More and CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More and Zidon, and
on the other side of Jordan, brought presents unto JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More all his
days, and the whole country was in the hand of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and they
brought unto him a yearly tribute as it was regulated, for JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More
had fought against all his surrounding enemies and subdued them,
and the whole country was in the hand of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More sat
securely upon his throne in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
13. And also all his brethren the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More dwelt securely in the
land, all the days of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, and they were fruitful and multiplied
exceedingly in the land, and they served the Lord all their days,
as their father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More had commanded them.
14. And it came to pass at the end of many days and years, when the
children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More were dwelling quietly in their land with Bela
their king, that the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More were fruitful and multiplied
in the land, and they resolved to go and fight with the sons of
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and to deliver their brother Zepho, the son of
Eliphaz, and his men, for they were yet in those days slaves to
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
15. And the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More sent unto all the children of the east,
and they made peace with them, and all the children of the east
came unto them to go with the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to battle.
16. And there came also unto them of the people of Angeas, king of
Dinhabah, and they also sent unto the children of Ishmael and they
also came unto them.
17. And all this people assembled and came unto Seir to assist the
children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More in their battle, and this camp was very large and
heavy with people, numerous as the sand of the sea, about eight
hundred thousand men, infantry and cavalry, and all these troops
went down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to fight with the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and they
encamped by Rameses.
18. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More went forth with his brethren with the mighty men of
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, about six hundred men, and they fought with them in the land
of Rameses; and the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More at that time again fought with
the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, in the fiftieth year of the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
going down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, that is the thirtieth year of the reign of
Bela over the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More in Seir.
19. And the Lord gave all the mighty men of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More and the children of
the east into the hand of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren, and the people
of the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More and the children of the east were smitten
before JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
20. And of the people of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More and the children of the east that were
slain, there fell before the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More about two hundred
thousand men, and their king Bela the son of Beor fell with them in
the battle, and when the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More saw that their king had
fallen in battle and was dead, their hands became weak in the
combat.
21. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren and all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More were still smiting the
people of the house of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, and all Esau’s people were afraid of
the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More and fled from before them.
22. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren and all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More pursued them a day’s
journey, and they slew yet from them about three hundred men,
continuing to smite them in the road; and they afterward turned
back from them.
23. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and all his brethren returned to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, not one man was
missing from them, but of the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More there fell twelve men.
24. And when JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More returned to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More he ordered Zepho and his men to
be additionally bound, and they bound them in irons and they
increased their grief.
25. And all the people of the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, and the children of the
east, returned in shame each unto his city, for all the mighty men
that were with them had fallen in battle.
26. And when the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More saw that their king had died in
battle they hastened and took a man from the people of the children
of the east; his name was Jobab the son of Zarach, from the land of
Botzrah, and they caused him to reign over them instead of Bela
their king.
27. And Jobab sat upon the throne of Bela as king in his stead, and
Jobab reigned in EdomEdom is the nation descended from Esau, the brother of Jacob. Throughout Scripture, Edom becomes a persistent rival to Israel, symbolizing conflict, pride, and the consequences of turning away from God’s covenant. More over all the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More ten years, and
the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More went no more to fight with the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More
from that day forward, for the sons of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More knew the valor of the
sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and they were greatly afraid of them.
28. But from that day forward the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More hated the sons of
JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and the hatred and enmity were very strong between them all
the days, unto this day.
29. And it came to pass after this, at the end of ten years, Jobab, the
son of Zarach, from Botzrah, died, and the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More took a
man whose name was Chusham, from the land of Teman, and they made
him king over them instead of Jobab, and Chusham reigned in EdomEdom is the nation descended from Esau, the brother of Jacob. Throughout Scripture, Edom becomes a persistent rival to Israel, symbolizing conflict, pride, and the consequences of turning away from God’s covenant. More
over all the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More for twenty years.
30. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and his brethren, and all the children
of IsraelIsrael is the covenant people chosen by Yahweh, descended from Jacob, set apart to bear God’s name, receive His promises, and reveal His character to the nations. More dwelt securely in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More in those days, together with all
the children of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren, having no hindrance or
evil accident and the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More was at that time at rest from
war in the days of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and his brethren.
Jasher Chapter 59
1. And these are the names of the sons of IsraelIsrael is the covenant people chosen by Yahweh, descended from Jacob, set apart to bear God’s name, receive His promises, and reveal His character to the nations. More who dwelt in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More,
who had come with JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, all the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More came unto EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More,
every man with his household.
2. The children of LeahLeah was the first wife of Jacob and the mother of six of the Twelve Tribes of Israel: Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, and Zebulun, as well as a daughter named Dinah. Though initially unloved in comparison to her sister Rachel, Leah became one of the most important women in biblical history through the covenant lineage that ultimately led to... More were ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More, SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More, LeviLevi was the third son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of the Levites, the tribe set apart for service to God. Unlike the other tribes of Israel, the descendants of Levi were chosen for priestly duties, the care of the Tabernacle, and the teaching of God's Law. From the tribe of Levi came Moses, Aaron, and the Levitical... More, JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More, IssacharIssachar was the ninth son of Jacob and the fifth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Issachar, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe became known for wisdom, discernment, and understanding of the times, making its descendants valuable leaders and counselors within the nation of Israel. More and
ZebulunZebulun was the tenth son of Jacob and the sixth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Zebulun, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe was known for its strategic location, commercial activity, and faithful support of Israel's leaders. Zebulun's territory later became part of the region where Jesus Christ would carry out... More, and their sister DinahDinah was the daughter of Jacob and Leah and the sister of Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, and Zebulun. She is the only daughter of Jacob named in Scripture. Dinah is remembered primarily through the events recorded in Genesis 34, where her defilement in the city of Shechem led to a violent response from her brothers and became one of... More.
3. And the sons of RachelRachel was the beloved wife of Jacob and the mother of Joseph and Benjamin. As one of the matriarchs of Israel, Rachel occupies a central place in biblical history. Though she endured years of barrenness before bearing children, God ultimately blessed her with sons whose descendants became some of the most influential tribes in Israel. Rachel is remembered for her... More were JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More.
4. And the sons of ZilpahZilpah was the handmaid of Leah and one of the women through whom the family of Jacob grew into the nation of Israel. Through Zilpah, Jacob became the father of Gad and Asher, two of the patriarchs of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though mentioned only briefly in Scripture, Zilpah played an important role in the development of the covenant... More, the handmaid of LeahLeah was the first wife of Jacob and the mother of six of the Twelve Tribes of Israel: Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, and Zebulun, as well as a daughter named Dinah. Though initially unloved in comparison to her sister Rachel, Leah became one of the most important women in biblical history through the covenant lineage that ultimately led to... More, were GadGad was the seventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Gad, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects blessing and good fortune, and his descendants became known as mighty warriors who helped defend Israel and secure the inheritance east of the Jordan River. More and AsherAsher was the eighth son of Jacob and the second son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Asher, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name is associated with happiness, blessing, and prosperity, and his descendants inherited some of the most fertile land in the Promised Land. More.
5. And the sons of Bilhah, the handmaid of RachelRachel was the beloved wife of Jacob and the mother of Joseph and Benjamin. As one of the matriarchs of Israel, Rachel occupies a central place in biblical history. Though she endured years of barrenness before bearing children, God ultimately blessed her with sons whose descendants became some of the most influential tribes in Israel. Rachel is remembered for her... More, were DanDan was the fifth son of Jacob and the first son born to Bilhah, Rachel's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Dan, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although his name signifies God's judgment, the tribe of Dan became known for both military strength and later involvement in idolatry, serving as a warning against spiritual compromise. More and
NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More.
6. And these were their offspring that were born unto them in the land
of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More, before they came unto EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More with their father JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More.
7. The sons of ReubenReuben was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah, making him the eldest of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although he possessed the privileges associated with the birthright, Reuben forfeited his preeminence through sinful actions and did not become the leading tribe of Israel. His life illustrates both the responsibilities and consequences that accompany leadership and inheritance. More were Chanoch, Pallu, Chetzron and Carmi.
8. And the sons of SimeonSimeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Simeon. Known for his fierce response to the defilement of his sister Dinah, Simeon's life is remembered for both loyalty to family and the dangers of uncontrolled anger. His descendants became one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel and eventually settled within the territory... More were Jemuel, Jamin, Ohad, Jachin, Zochar and
Saul, the son of the Canaanitish woman.
9. And the children of LeviLevi was the third son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of the Levites, the tribe set apart for service to God. Unlike the other tribes of Israel, the descendants of Levi were chosen for priestly duties, the care of the Tabernacle, and the teaching of God's Law. From the tribe of Levi came Moses, Aaron, and the Levitical... More were Gershon, Kehath and Merari, and their
sister Jochebed, who was born unto them in their going down to
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
10. And the sons of JudahJudah was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah and the founder of the Tribe of Judah. His descendants became one of the most prominent tribes of Israel, producing the royal line of King David and ultimately the Messiah, Jesus Christ. Scripture identifies Judah as the tribe through which God's promise of kingship and redemption would be fulfilled. More were Er, Onan, Shelah, Perez and Zarach.
11. And Er and Onan died in the land of CanaanCanaan is the son of Ham and grandson of Noah, remembered as the ancestor of the peoples who later inhabited the land bearing his name. His story marks the beginning of a lineage that becomes central to Israel’s early history and the unfolding of God’s promises. More; and the sons of Perez
were Chezron and Chamul.
12. And the sons of IssacharIssachar was the ninth son of Jacob and the fifth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Issachar, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe became known for wisdom, discernment, and understanding of the times, making its descendants valuable leaders and counselors within the nation of Israel. More were Tola, Puvah, Job and Shomron.
13. And the sons of ZebulunZebulun was the tenth son of Jacob and the sixth son born to Leah. He became the father of the Tribe of Zebulun, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The tribe was known for its strategic location, commercial activity, and faithful support of Israel's leaders. Zebulun's territory later became part of the region where Jesus Christ would carry out... More were Sered, Elon and Jachleel, and the son
of DanDan was the fifth son of Jacob and the first son born to Bilhah, Rachel's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Dan, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Although his name signifies God's judgment, the tribe of Dan became known for both military strength and later involvement in idolatry, serving as a warning against spiritual compromise. More was Chushim.
14. And the sons of NaphtaliNaphtali was the sixth son of Jacob and the second son born to Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel. He became the father of the Tribe of Naphtali, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects Rachel's struggle and perseverance, while his tribe became known for courage, freedom, and its important role in the northern region of Israel. More were Jachzeel, Guni, Jetzer and Shilam.
15. And the sons of GadGad was the seventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Gad, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name reflects blessing and good fortune, and his descendants became known as mighty warriors who helped defend Israel and secure the inheritance east of the Jordan River. More were Ziphion, Chaggi, Shuni, Ezbon, Eri, Arodi
and Areli.
16. And the children of AsherAsher was the eighth son of Jacob and the second son born to Zilpah, Leah's handmaid. He became the father of the Tribe of Asher, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. His name is associated with happiness, blessing, and prosperity, and his descendants inherited some of the most fertile land in the Promised Land. More were Jimnah, Jishvah, Jishvi, Beriah and
their sister Serach; and the sons of Beriah were Cheber and
Malchiel.
17. And the sons of BenjaminBenjamin was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the second son born to Rachel. He was the only son of Jacob born in the land of Canaan and became the father of the Tribe of Benjamin, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Though the smallest tribe, Benjamin produced notable figures including King Saul, the Apostle Paul, and... More were Bela, Becher, Ashbel, Gera, Naaman,
Achi, Rosh, Mupim, Chupim and Ord.
18. And the sons of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, that were born unto him in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, were
ManassehManasseh was the firstborn son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was the elder of Joseph's two sons, his younger brother Ephraim received the greater blessing from Jacob. Nevertheless, the Tribe of Manasseh became one of the largest and most influential tribes in Israel, receiving inheritance on both sides of the Jordan River. More and EphraimEphraim was the younger son of Joseph and the grandson of Jacob. Although he was not the firstborn, Jacob bestowed upon him the greater blessing, and his descendants became one of the most influential tribes in Israel. The Tribe of Ephraim later emerged as a leading tribe of the northern kingdom, and the name "Ephraim" is often used in Scripture... More.
19. And all the souls that went forth from the loins of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, were
seventy souls; these are they who came with JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More their father unto
EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More to dwell there: and JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More and all his brethren dwelt
securely in EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and they ate of the best of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More all the days
of the life of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More.
20. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More lived in the land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More ninety-three years, and
JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More reigned over all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More eighty years.
21. And when the days of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More drew nigh that he should die, he sent
and called for his brethren and all his father’s household, and
they all came together and sat before him.
22. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More said unto his brethren and unto the whole of his
father’s household, Behold I die, and God will surely visit you and
bring you up from this land to the land which he swore to your
fathers to give unto them.
23. And it shall be when God shall visit you to bring you up from here
to the land of your fathers, then bring up my bones with you from
here.
24. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More made the sons of IsraelIsrael is the covenant people chosen by Yahweh, descended from Jacob, set apart to bear God’s name, receive His promises, and reveal His character to the nations. More to swear for their seed after
them, saying, God will surely visit you and you shall bring up my
bones with you from here.
25. And it came to pass after this that JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More died in that year, the
seventy-first year of the Israelites going down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More.
26. And JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More was one hundred and ten years old when he died in the
land of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, and all his brethren and all his servants rose up
and they embalmed JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, as was their custom, and his brethren and
all EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More mourned over him for seventy days.
27. And they put JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More in a coffin filled with spices and all sorts of
perfume, and they buried him by the side of the river, that is
Sihor, and his sons and all his brethren, and the whole of his
father’s household made a seven day’s mourning for him.
28. And it came to pass after the death of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More, all the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More
began in those days to rule over the children of IsraelIsrael is the covenant people chosen by Yahweh, descended from Jacob, set apart to bear God’s name, receive His promises, and reveal His character to the nations. More, and
Pharaoh, king of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, who reigned in his father’s stead, took all
the laws of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More and conducted the whole government of EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More under
his counsel, and he reigned securely over his people.
Jasher Chapter 60
1. And when the year came round, being the seventy-second year from
the Israelites going down to EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, after the death of JosephJoseph was the eleventh son of Jacob and the first son born to Rachel, Jacob's beloved wife. Favored by his father yet betrayed by his brothers, Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt. Through God's providence, he rose to become a ruler in Egypt and preserved his family during a severe famine. His life is one of the clearest Old... More,
Zepho, the son of Eliphaz, the son of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More, fled from EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, he and
his men, and they went away.
2. And he came to Africa, which is Dinhabah, to Angeas king of Africa,
and Angeas received them with great honor, and he made Zepho the
captain of his host.
3. And Zepho found favor in the sight of Angeas and in the sight of
his people, and Zepho was captain of the host to Angeas king of
Africa for many days.
4. And Zepho enticed Angeas king of Africa to collect all his army to
go and fight with the EgyptiansEgyptians are the people of ancient Egypt — a powerful civilization along the Nile known in Scripture as both neighbors and oppressors of Israel. They symbolize strength, idolatry, refuge, and judgment depending on the biblical context. More, and with the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and to
avenge of them the cause of his brethren.
5. But Angeas would not listen to Zepho to do this thing, for Angeas
knew the strength of the sons of JacobJacob is the third patriarch of Israel, the son of Isaac and Rebekah, whose life marks the turning point where God’s covenant promises move from a single family toward the beginnings of a nation. His story is one of struggle, transformation, and divine purpose. More, and what they had done to
his army in their warfare with the children of EsauEsau is the elder son of Isaac and Rebekah and the twin brother of Jacob. His life marks the divergence of two lines — one becoming Edom, the other becoming Israel — and his story embodies themes of impulse, loss, and the tension between human choice and divine purpose. More.
6. And Zepho was in those days very great in the sight of Angeas and
in the sight of all his people, and he continually enticed them to
make war against EgyptEgypt is the powerful ancient civilization along the Nile that appears throughout Scripture as a place of refuge, oppression, and divine deliverance. It is central to the stories of Joseph, Moses, the Exodus, and later prophecies, symbolizing both worldly strength and the need for God’s redemption (Genesis 37–50; Exodus 1–14). More, but they would not.
7. And it came to pass in those days there was in the land of Chittim
a man in the city of Puzimna, whose name was Uzu, and he became
degenerately deified by the children of Chittim, and the man died
and had no son, only one daughter whose name was Jania.
8. And the damsel was exceedingly beautiful, comely and intelligent,
there was none seen like unto her for beauty and wisdom throughout
the land.
9. And the people of Angeas king of Africa saw her and they came and
praised her unto him, and Angeas sent to the children of Chittim,
and he requested to take her unto himself for a wife, and the
people of Chittim consented to give her unto him for a wife.
10. And when the messengers of Angeas were going forth from the land of
Chittim to take their journey, behold the messengers of Turnus king
of Bibentu came unto Chittim, for Turnus king of Bibentu also sent
his messengers to request Jania for him, to take unto himself for a
wife, for all his men had also praised her to him, therefore he
sent all his servants unto her.
11. And the servants of Turnus came to Chittim, and they asked for
Jania, to be taken unto Turnus their king for a wife.
12. And the people of Chittim said unto them, We cannot give her,
because Angeas king of Africa desired her to take her unto him for
a wife before you came, and that we should give her unto him, and
now therefore we cannot do this thing to deprive Angeas of the
damsel in order to give her unto Turnus.
13. For we are greatly afraid of Angeas lest he come in battle against
us and destroy us, and Turnus your master will not be able to
deliver us from his hand.
14. And when the messengers of Turnus heard all the words of the
children of Chittim, they turned back to their master and told him
all the words of the children of Chittim.
15. And the children of Chittim sent a memorial to Angeas, saying,
Behold Turnus has sent for Jania to take her unto him for a wife,
and thus have we answered him; and we heard that he has collected
his whole army to go to war against thee, and he intends to pass by
the road of Sardunia to fight against thy brother Lucus, and after
that he will come to fight against thee.
16. And Angeas heard the words of the children of Chittim which they
sent to him in the record, and his anger was kindled and he rose up
and assembled his whole army and came through the islands of the
sea, the road to Sardunia, unto his brother Lucus king of Sardunia.
17. And Niblos, the son of Lucus, heard that his uncle Angeas was
coming, and he went out to meet him with a heavy army, and he
kissed him and embraced him, and Niblos said unto Angeas, When thou
askest my father after his welfare, when I shall go with thee to
fight with Turnus, ask of him to make me captain of his host, and
Angeas did so, and he came unto his brother and his brother came to
meet him, and he asked him after his welfare.
18. And Angeas asked his brother Lucus after his welfare, and to make
his son Niblos captain of his host, and Lucus did so, and Angeas
and his brother Lucus rose up and they went toward Turnus to
battle, and there was with them a great army and a heavy people.
19. And he came in ships, and they came into the province of Ashtorash,
and behold Turnus came toward them, for he went forth to Sardunia,
and intended to destroy it and afterward to pass on from there to
Angeas to fight with him.
20. And Angeas and Lucus his brother met Turnus in the valley of
Canopia, and the battle was strong and mighty between them in that
place.
21. And the battle was severe upon Lucus king of Sardunia, and all his
army fell, and Niblos his son fell also in that battle.
22. And his uncle Angeas commanded his servants and they made a golden
coffin for Niblos and they put him into it, and Angeas again waged
battle toward Turnus, and Angeas was stronger than he, and he slew
him, and he smote all his people with the edge of the sword, and
Angeas avenged the cause of Niblos his brother’s son and the cause
of the army of his brother Lucus.
23. And when Turnus died, the hands of those that survived the battle
became weak, and they fled from before Angeas and Lucus his
brother.
24. And Angeas and his brother Lucus pursued them unto the highroad,
which is between Alphanu and Romah, and they slew the whole army of
Turnus with the edge of the sword.
25. And Lucus king of Sardunia commanded his servants that they should
make a coffin of brass, and that they should place therein the body
of his son Niblos, and they buried him in that place.
26. And they built upon it a high tower there upon the highroad, and
they called its name after the name of Niblos unto this day, and
they also buried Turnus king of Bibentu there in that place with
Niblos.
27. And behold upon the highroad between Alphanu and Romah the grave of
Niblos is on one side and the grave of Turnus on the other, and a
pavement between them unto this day.
28. And when Niblos was buried, Lucus his father returned with his army
to his land Sardunia, and Angeas his brother king of Africa went
with his people unto the city of Bibentu, that is the city of
Turnus.
29. And the inhabitants of Bibentu heard of his fame and they were
greatly afraid of him, and they went forth to meet him with weeping
and supplication, and the inhabitants of Bibentu entreated of
Angeas not to slay them nor destroy their city; and he did so, for
Bibentu was in those days reckoned as one of the cities of the
children of Chittim; therefore he did not destroy the city.
30. But from that day forward the troops of the king of Africa would go
to Chittim to spoil and plunder it, and whenever they went, Zepho
the captain of the host of Angeas would go with them.
31. And it was after this that Angeas turned with his army and they
came to the city of Puzimna, and Angeas took thence Jania the
daughter of Uzu for a wife and brought her unto his city unto
Africa.


