Read full chapter Genesis 36:16-18 New International Version 16 Korah,[a] Gatam and Amalek. These were the chiefs descended from Eliphaz in Edom; they were grandsons of Adah. 17 The sons of Esau’s son Reuel: Chiefs Nahath, Zerah, Shammah and Mizzah. These were the ch...
Jacob. — The history of Jacob and Joseph (Ge 36:1). — Here, after Isaac's death, we have (1) the genealogy of Esau (chapter 36), who then drops out of the narrative, in order that (2) the history of the patriarchs may be carried on without interruption to the death of ...
Under the influence of determinants localized within the posterior pole plasm of the embryo, the germ cells are the first to cellularize in the syncytial embryos (reviews: Spradling, 1993; Houston and King, 2000) (see Chapter 1.2). The formation of the pole plasm within the oocyte is depende...
One more important theme in Genesis: the land of Canaan. God promises that Abraham’s descendants will possess that land in chapter 15, but this promise is not fulfilled until the book ofJoshua. Abraham wanders through Canaan, Isaac settles there, and Jacob eventually settles here, too. Howeve...
Chapter 42 - 44 of Genesis SummaryCocaCola Historical Summary
Chapter Summary INTRODUCTION TO GENESIS 19 The contents of this chapter are Lot's entertainment of two angels that came to Sodom,Ge 19:1-3; the rude behaviour of the men of Sodom towards them, who for it were smote with blindness,Ge 19:4-11; the deliverance of Lot, his wife and two...
Chapter xiv. has been held to be a later addition, unhistorical and belonging to none of the sources. Yet the story contains old historical material. The information must be based on Babylonian accounts (Hommel, "Alt-Israelitische Ueberlieferung," p. 153, speaks of an old Jerusalem tradition...
Chapter Summary INTRODUCTION TO GENESIS 37 In this chapter begins the history of Joseph, with whom the remaining part of this book is chiefly concerned; and here are related the hatred of his brethren to him, because he brought an ill report of them to his father, and because his father...
Except for the last chapter, it's mainly what I would call "armchair philosophy", where the authors focus on an undefined future and try to guess what changes and consequences AI will bring。 While most of the questions raised in the book are important, there are few to no ideas on how...
(shânah) is used in this chapter to denote a shorter period of time. But this arbitrary solution is devoid of any evidence in its favour. Familiar Hebrew words, like “years” in this chapter, or like “day” in chapter 1, must not be supposed, because of our difficulties in ...