(Genesis ch.37)
Why did Joseph recount his dreams, if doing so might displease his brothers
Why did Jacob show special attention to Joseph, plus give him the colored tunic
Why did the brothers show displeasure with Joseph
Why did Joseph have dreams which seem to point to overmuch pride
Why did Jacob send Joseph to meet his brothers, knowing that they were displeased with him
Why did the brothers seek to harm Joseph
Why did Reuben and Judah mitigate the threat that Joseph was put in
Why was Joseph sold into captivity
(Now if you'll post each of the above questions separately, we'll provide answers)
Joseph was his father's favorite son and had dreams in which God revealed to him that he had a purpose to fulfill. Joseph's brothers despised him for it, but Joseph had no malice toward his brothers. Jealousy and lies are the moral issues in this story. Joseph's brothers were envious of him, they told their father that Joseph died knowing that they sold him as a slave. The wife of Joseph's master likewise told her husband that Joseph had assaulted her, but this was a lie.
The moral lesson of the Two Brothers is that blood is thicker than water. The two brothers were each other's keeper.
The story of Joseph, found in the Book of Genesis, follows Joseph, one of Jacob's sons who is sold into slavery by his jealous brothers. Joseph rises to power in Egypt through his ability to interpret dreams, ultimately reuniting with his family and forgiving his brothers for their betrayal. The story highlights themes of jealousy, forgiveness, and divine providence.
The moral lesson of the Two Brothers is that blood is thicker than water. The two brothers were each other's keeper.
In "The Two Brothers" by Leo Tolstoy, the story elements of conflict, character development, and moral dilemma are prominently featured. The brothers experience internal and external conflicts that test their values and beliefs, leading to significant character growth as they navigate through challenges. The moral dilemma they face forces them to make difficult decisions that shape the outcome of the narrative.
The moral lesson of the story "Brothers" by Bjornstjerne Bjornson is the importance of family loyalty and unity. Through the characters' actions and choices, the story emphasizes the bonds between siblings and the value of standing together in times of hardship. It also highlights the consequences of betrayal and the strength that comes from forgiveness and reconciliation within a family.
It is called the moral of the story.
Assuming that you're referring to the Bible story, Joseph's brothers sell him to be a slave. This leads to Joseph being put in prison, but he is freed when he is able to interpret the dreams of the Pharaoh. Joseph is then given an important position of power by the Pharaoh.
Joseph used it to put Benjamin in a situation where his brothers would have to protect Benjamin or let him suffer. Since Benjamin was the now the favored son since Joseph's departure, this would show if his brothers had learned their lesson from having sold him to the Ishmaelites. Since Judah rose up and chose to take Benjamin's place as Joseph's slave (the penalty for theft), Joseph realizes that his brothers have learned their lesson.
Some of the moral issues in "A Time to Kill" include racism, justice, revenge, and the ethics of the legal system. The story raises questions about the complexities of morality, the pursuit of justice through violence, and the impact of personal beliefs on legal proceedings.
The moral lesson of the story "Rice" is the importance of sharing and generosity. The story teaches us that sharing what we have, no matter how little, can bring happiness to others and create a sense of community.
The moral of the story is love
Genesis, in the story of Joseph: Gen 50:17 'Thus you shall say to Joseph: "I beg you, please forgive the trespass of your brothers and their sin; for they did evil to you." ' Now, please, forgive the trespass of the servants of the God of your father." And Joseph wept when they spoke to him. - NKJ