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Kejadian 31:17

Konteks

31:17 So Jacob immediately put his children and his wives on the camels. 1 

Kejadian 12:17

Konteks

12:17 But the Lord struck Pharaoh and his household with severe diseases 2  because of Sarai, Abram’s wife.

Kejadian 13:1

Konteks
Abram’s Solution to the Strife

13:1 So Abram went up from Egypt into the Negev. 3  He took his wife and all his possessions with him, as well as Lot. 4 

Kejadian 16:1

Konteks
The Birth of Ishmael

16:1 Now Sarai, 5  Abram’s wife, had not given birth to any children, 6  but she had an Egyptian servant 7  named Hagar. 8 

Kejadian 20:2

Konteks
20:2 Abraham said about his wife Sarah, “She is my sister.” So Abimelech, king of Gerar, sent for Sarah and took her.

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[31:17]  1 tn Heb “and Jacob arose and he lifted up his sons and his wives on to the camels.”

[12:17]  2 tn The cognate accusative adds emphasis to the verbal sentence: “he plagued with great plagues,” meaning the Lord inflicted numerous plagues, probably diseases (see Exod 15:26). The adjective “great” emphasizes that the plagues were severe and overwhelming.

[13:1]  3 tn Or “the South [country]” (also in v. 3).

[13:1]  sn Negev is the name for the southern desert region in the land of Canaan.

[13:1]  4 tn Heb “And Abram went up from Egypt, he and his wife and all which was his, and Lot with him, to the Negev.”

[16:1]  5 tn The disjunctive clause signals the beginning of a new episode in the story.

[16:1]  6 sn On the cultural background of the story of Sarai’s childlessness see J. Van Seters, “The Problem of Childlessness in Near Eastern Law and the Patriarchs of Israel,” JBL 87 (1968): 401-8.

[16:1]  7 tn The Hebrew term שִׁפְחָה (shifkhah, translated “servant” here and in vv. 2, 3, 5, 6, and 8) refers to a menial female servant.

[16:1]  8 sn The passage records the birth of Ishmael to Abram through an Egyptian woman. The story illustrates the limits of Abram’s faith as he tries to obtain a son through social custom. The barrenness of Sarai poses a challenge to Abram’s faith, just as the famine did in chap. 12. As in chap. 12, an Egyptian figures prominently. (Perhaps Hagar was obtained as a slave during Abram’s stay in Egypt.)



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