Deuteronomy 2:34
put ....... divine judgment <02763> [utterly destroyed.]
cities ....... them ........ women ... children <04962 0802 02945 05892> [the men, and the women, and the little ones of every city.]
Heb. every city of men, and women, and little ones.
Deuteronomy 3:6
put ...... divine judgment <02763> [we utterly.]
done <06213> [as we did.]
Deuteronomy 3:19
Deuteronomy 5:21
Deuteronomy 17:17
many wives ........... accumulate <0802 07235> [multiply wives.]
many ............ accumulate <07235 03966> [neither shall he.]
Deuteronomy 20:7
engaged .... woman <0802 0781> [betrothed a wife.]
It was customary among the Jews to contract matrimony, espouse, or betroth, and for a considerable time to leave the parties in the houses of the respective parents; and when the bridegroom had made proper preparations, then the bride was brought home to his house, and the marriage consummated. The provisions in this verse refer to a case of this kind; though the Jews extend it to him who had newly consummated his marriage, and even to him who had married his brother's wife. It was deemed a peculiar hardship for a person to be obliged to go to battle, who had left a house unfinished, newly purchased land half tilled, or a wife with whom he had just contracted marriage.
die <04191> [lest he die.]
Deuteronomy 21:15
two wives <0802 08147> [two wives.]
Deuteronomy 25:11
two men ............... involved ..... husband <0376 05337> [to deliver her husband.]
Deuteronomy 27:20
Deuteronomy 28:30
engaged <0781> [betroth.]
build <01129> [build.]
begin <02490> [gather. Heb. profane, or, use it as common meat.]
Deuteronomy 28:54
<05869> [his eye.]
wife .... remaining <0802 03499> [and toward.]
The Roman armies at length besieged, sacked, and utterly desolated Jerusalem: and during this seige, the famine was so extreme, that even rich and delicate persons, both men and women, ate their own children, and concealed the horrible repast, lest others should tear it from them! "Women snatched the food out of the very mouths of their husbands, and sons of their fathers, and (what is most miserable) mothers of their infants." "In every house, if there appeared any semblance of food, a battle ensued, and the dearest friends and relations fought with one another; snatching away the miserable provisions of life." "A woman distinguished by birth and wealth, after she had been plundered by the tyrants (or soldiers) of all her possessions, boiling her own sucking child, ate half of him, and concealing the other half, reserved it for another time!"
children <01121> [his children.]
