Encontrados 238 resultados para: women's rights
But the priest replied to David, "I have no ordinary bread on hand, only holy bread; if the men have abstained from women, you may eat some of that." (1 Samuel 21, 5)
David answered the priest: "We have indeed been segregated from women as on previous occasions. Whenever I go on a journey, all the young men are consecrated--even for a secular journey. All the more so today, when they are consecrated at arms!" (1 Samuel 21, 6)
Saul also put the priestly city of Nob to the sword, including men and women, children and infants, and oxen, asses and sheep. (1 Samuel 22, 19)
They had taken captive the women and all who were in the city, young and old, killing no one; they had carried them off when they left. (1 Samuel 30, 2)
Women of Israel, weep over Saul, who clothed you in scarlet and in finery, who decked your attire with ornaments of gold. (2 Samuel 1, 24)
"I grieve for you, Jonathan my brother! most dear have you been to me; More precious have I held love for you than love for women. (2 Samuel 1, 26)
King Solomon loved many foreign women besides the daughter of Pharaoh (Moabites, Ammonites, Edomites, Sidonians, and Hittites), (1 Kings 11, 1)
and Hazael asked, "Why are you weeping, my lord?" Elisha replied, "Because I know the evil that you will inflict upon the Israelites. You will burn their fortresses, you will slay their youth with the sword, you will dash their little children to pieces, you will rip open their pregnant women." (2 Kings 8, 12)
At that time, Menahem punished Tappuah, all the inhabitants of the town and of its whole district, because on his way from Tirzah they did not let him in. He punished them even to ripping open all the pregnant women. (2 Kings 15, 16)
He tore down the apartments of the cult prostitutes which were in the temple of the LORD, and in which the women wove garments for the Asherah. (2 Kings 23, 7)
While Ezra prayed and acknowledged their guilt, weeping and prostrate before the house of God, a very large assembly of Israelites gathered about him, men, women, and children; and the people wept profusely. (Ezra 10, 1)
Then Shecaniah, the son of Jehiel, one of the sons of Elam, made this appeal to Ezra: "We have indeed betrayed our God by taking as wives foreign women of the peoples of the land. Yet even now there remains a hope for Israel. (Ezra 10, 2)