Löydetty 1071 Tulokset: battle of jerusalem
(The sons of Judah attacked Jerusalem and took it: they put its people to the sword and set fire to the city.) (Judges 1, 8)
As regards the Jebusites living in Jerusalem, the sons of Benjamin did not dispossess them, and the Jebusites have been living in Jerusalem with the sons of Benjamin ever since. (Judges 1, 21)
After the battle Gideon came back by the Ascent of Heres. (Judges 8, 13)
But Sihon would not let Israel pass through his territory; he mustered his whole army; they encamped at Jahaz, and he then joined battle with Israel. (Judges 11, 20)
But the man, refusing to stay the night, got up and went on his way, until he arrived within sight of Jebus -- that is, Jerusalem. He had with him two donkeys saddled, his concubine and his servant. (Judges 19, 10)
They moved off, up to Bethel, to consult God. The Israelites put the question, 'Which of us is to go first into battle against the Benjaminites?' And Yahweh replied, 'Judah is to go first.' (Judges 20, 18)
The men of Israel advanced to do battle with Benjamin; they drew up their battle line in front of Gibeah. (Judges 20, 20)
The army of the men of Israel then took fresh heart and again drew up their battle line in the same place as the day before. (Judges 20, 22)
The Israelites went and wept before Yahweh until evening; they then consulted Yahweh; they asked, 'Shall we join battle again with the sons of our brother Benjamin?' Yahweh replied, 'March against him!' (Judges 20, 23)
and Phinehas son of Eleazer, son of Aaron was its minister at the time. They said, 'Ought I to go into battle against the sons of my brother Benjamin again, or should I stop?' Yahweh replied, 'March! For tomorrow I shall deliver him into your hands.' (Judges 20, 28)
Ten thousand picked men, chosen from the whole of Israel, launched their attack on Gibeah. The battle was fierce; and the others knew nothing of the disaster impending. (Judges 20, 34)
whereupon the Israelites in the thick of the battle would turn about. Benjamin began by killing some of the Israelites, about thirty men, and thought, 'We have certainly beaten them, as we did in the first battle.' (Judges 20, 39)