Talált 248 Eredmények: Joseph

• Joseph then collected all the money that had been given to buy bread in the lands of Egypt and Canaan. All this money Joseph took to Pharaoh's house. (Genesis 47, 14)

• When all the money of the people of Egypt and Canaan was gone, all Egypt came to Joseph saying, "Give us bread! Why must we die before your eyes, for want of money?" (Genesis 47, 15)

• Joseph told them, "Give me your cattle to pay for bread since you have no money." (Genesis 47, 16)

• So they brought their livestock and Joseph gave them bread in exchange for their horses, sheep and cattle and even their donkeys. In that way he supplied them with food for that year. (Genesis 47, 17)

• So it was that Joseph acquired all the land of Egypt for Pharaoh; all the Egyptians sold their fields, so cruelly hard-pressed were they by the famine. Pharaoh became owner of the land (Genesis 47, 20)

• and Joseph reduced the people to servitude from one end of Egypt to the other. (Genesis 47, 21)

• Then Joseph said to the people, "Now that I have bought you and your land for Pharaoh, here is seed for you to sow the land. (Genesis 47, 23)

• So Joseph introduced a statute that remains to this day, whereby a fifth of the produce goes to Pharaoh. Only the land of the priests did not become Pharaoh's. (Genesis 47, 26)

• When his life was drawing to a close he called for his son Joseph and said to him, "If you wish to be faithful and kind to me, place your hand under my thigh and promise me that you will not bury me in Egypt! (Genesis 47, 29)

• But when I rest with my fathers, carry me out of Egypt and bury me in their tomb." Joseph said, "I will do as you say." (Genesis 47, 30)

• Some time later, when Joseph was told that his father was ill, he took with him his two sons, Manasseh and Ephraim. (Genesis 48, 1)

• So they told Jacob that Joseph his son had come. Then Israel, mustering his strength, sat up in bed. (Genesis 48, 2)