Gefunden 23 Ergebnisse für: Boaz
But there was a man related to Elimelech, a powerful man, and very wealthy, named Boaz. (Ruth 2, 1)
And so she went and gathered the ears of grain after the completion of the reaping. But it happened that this field was owned by Boaz, who was of the kindred of Elimelech. (Ruth 2, 3)
And Boaz said to the young man who was in charge of the reapers, “Whose young woman is this?” (Ruth 2, 5)
And Boaz said to Ruth, “Listen to me, daughter. Do not go to gather in any other field, nor depart from this place, but join with my young women, (Ruth 2, 8)
And Boaz said to her, “When mealtime begins, come here, and eat bread, and dip your morsel in the vinegar.” And so she sat beside the reapers, and she piled up parched grain for herself, and she ate and was satisfied, and carried off the leftovers. (Ruth 2, 14)
And then she arose from there, so as to gather the ears of grain, according to the custom. But Boaz commanded his servants, saying, “If she is even willing to reap with you, do not prevent her, (Ruth 2, 15)
And her mother-in-law said to her, “Where have you gathered today, and where have you found work? Blessed is he who took pity on you!” And she informed her with whom she had been working, and she said the man’s name, that he was called Boaz. (Ruth 2, 19)
And so, she joined with the young women of Boaz, and from then on reaped with them, until the barley and the wheat were stored in the barns. (Ruth 2, 23)
This Boaz, whose young women you joined in the field, is our near relative, and this night he will winnow the threshing floor of barley. (Ruth 3, 2)
And when Boaz had finished eating and drinking, and he was merry, and he had gone to sleep by the pile of sheaves, she approached secretly, and, lifting the covering near his feet, she laid herself down. (Ruth 3, 7)
And so she slept by his feet until the night was ending. And she arose before men could inquire of one another. And Boaz said, “Be careful, lest someone know that you came here.” (Ruth 3, 14)
Then Boaz went up to the gate, and he sat there. And when he had seen the kinsman passing by, whom he had previously discussed, he spoke to him, calling him by his name, “Pause for a little while, and sit down here.” He turned aside and sat down. (Ruth 4, 1)