Trouvé 59 Résultats pour: Property
And when the jubilee year comes, the property of these women will be added to the inheritance of the tribe to which they then belong, and lost to the inheritance of our own tribe." (Numbers 36, 4)
The property of the people of Israel is not to be transferred from tribe to tribe; the property of every Israelite is to remain attached to his own tribe. (Numbers 36, 7)
Every woman who has inherited property in one of the tribes of Israel must marry into a clan of her own tribe, so that each Israelite may inherit the property of his ancestors. (Numbers 36, 8)
No property may be transferred from one tribe to another: every tribe of Israel will always keep its own property." (Numbers 36, 9)
Since they married into the clans of Manasseh, son of Joseph, their property remained with the tribe of their father's clan. (Numbers 36, 12)
On the contrary, he should recognize the child of the woman he loves less as the firstborn and give him a double share of all his property. He is his firstborn, and to him belongs the right of the firstborn. (Deuteronomy 21, 17)
(Remember that Moses had given the two and a half tribes beyond the Jordan their own property; to the Levites, he had given no land, (Joshua 14, 3)
but the sons of Joseph were two tribes, Manasseh and Ephraim.) The Levites were given no share of the land except certain towns to live in, with pasture lands nearby for their cattle and property. (Joshua 14, 4)
But the fields and surrounding villages of this town had already been given to Caleb son of Jephunneh as his property. (Joshua 21, 12)
This is the list of those who administered the king's property. Overseers for the king's storerooms: Azmaveth son of Adiel. Commissioner for the stores in provincial towns, villages, castles: Jonathan son of Uzziah. (1 Chronicles 27, 25)
For flocks: Jaziz, the Hagrite. All these were overseers for King David's property. (1 Chronicles 27, 31)
David held a meeting in Jerusalem of all the officials of Israel, the overseers for the tribes, and the officials in the royal service, the commanders of thousands, the commanders of hundreds, the overseers for all the property and livestock of the king and his sons, together with the palace officials, leading soldiers, and important men. (1 Chronicles 28, 1)