Löydetty 368 Tulokset: story of Esau and Jacob
And Isaac said: Come hither, that I may feel thee, my son, and may prove whether thou be my son Esau, or not. (Genesis 27, 21)
He came near to his father, and when he had felt him, Isaac said: The voice indeed is the voice of Jacob; but the hands are the hands of Esau. (Genesis 27, 22)
He said: Art thou my son Esau? He answered: I am. (Genesis 27, 23)
Isaac had scarce ended his words, when Jacob being now gone out abroad, Esau came, (Genesis 27, 30)
And Isaac said to him: Why! who art thou? He answered: I am thy firstborn son Esau. (Genesis 27, 32)
Esau having heard his father's words, roared out with a great cry: and being in a great consternation, said: Bless me also, my father. (Genesis 27, 34)
But he said again: Rightly is his name called Jacob; for he hath supplanted me lo this second time: my first birthright he took away before, and now this second time he hath stolen away my blessing. And again he said to his father: Hast thou not reserved me also a blessing? (Genesis 27, 36)
Esau therefore always hated Jacob for the blessing wherewith his father had blessed him: and he said in his heart: The days will come of the mourning of my father, and I will kill my brother Jacob. (Genesis 27, 41)
These things were told to Rebecca: and she sent and called Jacob her son, and said to him: Behold Esau thy brother threateneth to kill thee. (Genesis 27, 42)
And Rebecca said to Isaac: I am weary of my life because of the daughters of Heth: if Jacob take a wife of the stock of this land, I choose not to live. (Genesis 27, 46)
And Isaac called Jacob, and blessed him, and charged him, saying: Take not a wife of the stock of Chanaan: (Genesis 28, 1)
And Esau seeing that his father had blessed Jacob, and had sent him into Mesopotamia of Syria, to marry a wife thence; and that after the blessing he had charged him, saying: Thou shalt not take a wife of the daughters of Chanaan: (Genesis 28, 6)