Talált 12 Eredmények: killer
These towns will afford you refuge from the avenger of blood, so that the killer will not be put to death before standing trial before the community. (Numbers 35, 12)
"If the killer has maliciously manhandled his victim, or thrown some lethal missile to strike him down, (Numbers 35, 20)
and will save the killer from the clutches of the avenger of blood. They will send him back to the city of refuge where he had taken sanctuary, and there he will stay until the death of the high priest who has been anointed with the holy oil. (Numbers 35, 25)
Should the killer leave the bounds of the city of refuge in which he has taken sanctuary (Numbers 35, 26)
since the killer should stay in his city of refuge until the death of the high priest; only after the death of the high priest is he free to go back to his own piece of property. (Numbers 35, 28)
"In any case of homicide, the evidence of witnesses will determine whether the killer must be put to death; but a single witness is not enough to sustain a capital charge. (Numbers 35, 30)
to which any killer might flee who had accidentally, without any previous feud, killed his fellow; by taking refuge in one of these towns he could save his life. (Deuteronomy 4, 42)
You will keep the approaches to them in good order, dividing the area of the country which Yahweh your God is giving you as your heritage, into three parts, so that any killer can flee to these towns. (Deuteronomy 19, 3)
It must not be allowed that the avenger of blood, in the heat of his anger, should pursue the killer and that the length of the road should help him to overtake and wound him fatally; for the man has not deserved to die, having had no previous feud with his victim. (Deuteronomy 19, 6)
(The killer must flee to one of these towns. He will stop at the entrance to the town gate and explain his case to the town elders. These will admit him to their town and assign him a place to live among them. (Joshua 20, 4)
If the avenger of blood pursues him, they must not hand the killer over to him, since he has killed his fellow unintentionally and was not motivated by long-standing hatred for him. (Joshua 20, 5)
He must stay in this town) until he is brought to trial before the community (until the death of the high priest then in office. Only then may the killer go back to his own town and to his own house in the town from which he has fled)." (Joshua 20, 6)