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This is the family history of Isaac, son of Abraham; Abraham had begotten Isaac. (Genesis 25, 19)
So he built an altar there and invoked the LORD by name. After he had pitched his tent there, his servants began to dig a well nearby. (Genesis 26, 25)
On hearing his father's words, Esau burst into loud, bitter sobbing. "Father, bless me too!" he begged. (Genesis 27, 34)
"No, I beg you!" said Jacob. "If you will do me the favor, please accept this gift from me, since to come into your presence is for me like coming into the presence of God, now that you have received me so kindly. (Genesis 33, 10)
So on the same day that Esau began his journey back to Seir, (Genesis 33, 16)
Then they departed from Bethel; but while they still had some distance to go on the way to Ephrath, Rachel began to be in labor and to suffer great distress. (Genesis 35, 16)
After a time, his master's wife began to look fondly at him and said, "Lie with me." (Genesis 39, 7)
Judah then stepped up to him and said: "I beg you, my lord, let your servant speak earnestly to my lord, and do not become angry with your servant, for you are the equal of Pharaoh. (Genesis 44, 18)
you must answer, 'We your servants, like our ancestors, have been keepers of livestock from the beginning until now,' in order that you may stay in the region of Goshen, since all shepherds are abhorrent to the Egyptians." (Genesis 46, 34)
'You shall say to Joseph, Jacob begs you to forgive the criminal wrongdoing of your brothers, who treated you so cruelly.' Please, therefore, forgive the crime that we, the servants of your father's God, committed." When they spoke these words to him, Joseph broke into tears. (Genesis 50, 17)
All these servants of yours shall then come down to me, and prostrate before me, they shall beg me, 'Leave us, you and all your followers!' Only then will I depart." With that he left Pharaoh's presence in hot anger. (Exodus 11, 8)
"Beginning with the day after the sabbath, the day on which you bring the wave-offering sheaf, you shall count seven full weeks, (Leviticus 22, 15)