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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Ordered by Verse | ||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | What is the name of Job's wife? | Job | Tim3:16 | 131321 | ||
What is the name of Job's wife? | ||||||
2 | What is the name of Job's wife? | Job | DocTrinsograce | 131322 | ||
The scriptures do not tell us. However, according to Jewish legend his first wife's name was Sitis. The same source states that Job remarried Dinah, Jacob's daughter. Of course, any information like this has to be taken with a significant dose of salt! :-) | ||||||
3 | What is the name of Job's wife? | Job | Tim3:16 | 131348 | ||
Thank You Doc. I have been studying Job in some depth lately, and am signed up for an adult Bible class on Job at my church. I was hoping someone would have some outside info, which you generously provided, and is gratefully appreciated! If it is true that Job married Jacob's daughter, that would give us some more insight concerning the date of the book's writing. By the way, what is your source? In Christ, Tim |
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4 | What is the name of Job's wife? | Job | DocTrinsograce | 131353 | ||
Hi, brother Tim! I think I dug that up at jewishencyclopedia.com. Another good source are the Aish HaTorah web sites (www.aish.com). They are an organization dedicated to the education of Jews. They have a lot of good information that they freely offer up. Of course, it helps that I can honestly say to that my maternal grandmother's grandparents were Jewish! As a Christian getting to know about Judaism, you sense the deep connection. But it really gets sad when they turn to the door of the synagogue and expectantly say, "Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord." Tim, please update your profile. Then continue to participate in the Forum. Post the new stuff you learn in your class. It's great to increase the margin notes on this big electronic Bible! :-) |
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5 | What is the name of Job's wife? | Job | Tim3:16 | 131365 | ||
Thanks again Doc! We are blessed in our church by the presence of a wonderful teacher who used to have a strong Jewish background, -Well, actually he still does (o; -I will call him Al. Then Al met someone from our church through Jews for Jesus and was baptised in a nearby lake by the pastor of our Non-denom, Christ-based, Bible-teaching church. Today Al is an untiring evangelist, Blessed be the name of the LORD.... (Psa 113:2) Doc, you have piqued my curiosity once again, could you please tell me what is sad about when 'they' (I assume these are members of the synagogue) say, "Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord." ? In return, I will look into the 'my profile' issue. Your eternal brother, Tim |
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6 | What is the name of Job's wife? | Job | DocTrinsograce | 131418 | ||
Based on what I've been able to glean I'm not sure if the Jews are muddled or my understanding of them is muddled. Probably a little of both! I'll just lay out what I know and let you decide. The expression in Hebrew is "Baruch haba B'shem Adonai" which comes from Psalm 118:26. It is an expression of welcome for those who came to the temple to offer sacrifice. When the people used it in conjunction with Christ (Matthew 21:9) they were acknowledging Him as king, offering there benediction as well as accepting that He was coming to them under God's benediction. The Jews knew that before Messiah came that Elijah would come (Malachi 4:5-6). This was fulfilled in in John the Baptist (Luke 1:17). We know that the Jews were aware of this because of their questions of John the Baptist (John 1:21). Although they might also have thought that Jeremiah would be coming too (i.e., "that prophet" in 21b). Jews quite naturally shy away from things Christian, so it is hard to get them to talk about this period in history. They also appear to have adjusted some of their opinions just to be a bit different from the New Testament interpretations. At any rate, I've never quite figured out if they mean Elijah or Christ when they are saying "Blessed is he that comes in the name of the Lord." In the Seder ceremony they turn toward the door and make this statement in conjunction with Elijah. Yet, they set aside a cup and some bread for Messiah (which was the cup and bread Christ gave to the disciples). During a Shabot service, however, they turn toward the door and make this statement in anticipation of the Messiah. So maybe I'm confused because I'm more Gentile than Jew. On the other hand, it is quite possible that the average Jew doesn't know the answer to this. Perhaps that is why it unclear to me: because they don't have it very well thought out either. If anyone else on the forum understands this more clearly than I do, please don't hold your peace! (Great profile, Tim! We have a number of things in common, I think! Say "Shalom alaikum" to Al for me!) |
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7 | What is the name of Job's wife? | Job | Tim3:16 | 131436 | ||
I will send Al your regards, Thanks. It is always a pleasure to get Al to teach you a small private lesson on any subject, I will try to ask him what he can make of your phrase in question, and get back to you after Sunday. This week he will be starting an evening class on Isaiah, "the bible within the Bible" Peace and Blessings, Tim |
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