I think you are referring to Jephthah, a man who gave a special vow to Jehovah God.
He was an Israelite, from the tribe of Manasseh and served as a judge in ancient Israel. He was a notable man who was known for his leadership abilities and he became the head of Gilead.
He is most known for his vow to God that he would offer up the first member of his household who came to greet him, if God would grant him a victory. The first member who came out was his daughter. She was now promised to give the remainder of her life in service at the temple. His daughter was a fine example to everyone in that she willingly submitted and fulfilled her fathers vow.
He is discussed in The Bible book of Judges.
Jepthah was 3 years old when he died.
Alan, Jason, William and Jepthah Robertson.
The Bible formed a part of the cultural background which Shakespeare and his audience shared. He therefore felt at ease alluding to Biblical stories and texts and did so constantly. He even took one of his titles from scripture: Measure for Measure. The passage is For with what judgement ye judge, ye shalbe judged, and with what measure ye mete, it shalbe measured to you again. (Matthew 7:2; Geneva Bible). Shakespeare's characters quote from the Bible with ease: consider Hamlet's "O Jepthah, judge of Israel, what a treasure hadst thou." Polonius is unfortunately not aware of the story, so when he finds out that Jepthah's treasure was "one fair daughter who he loved passing well", he thinks it is flattery. Hamlet knows that it is not and that Jepthah, like Polonius, sacrificed his daughter for his own ends. Shylock's use of a Biblical argument to justify charging interest on loans induces Antonio's sneering remark that "The devil can cite scripture to his own purposes."
It was laban he comes in the book of genesis,
It is the location of the events and stories of the Hebrew Bible.
Turkey
Nod is mentioned in the Bible as a region to which Cain was exiled after he killed his brother Abel. The exact location of Nod is not specified in the Bible, so its specific geographic location is unknown.
The bible. And the U.N in 1948
Codex Sinaiticus In four countries..
It is in either the Psalms or the Proverbs.
I think you mean Jephthah. He was a judge of Israel (from the tribe of Manasseh). He is discussed in the Bible in the Book of Numbers and Judges. He was a great leader. He is also well-known for a vow he made to God. That if Jehovah God helped him, he would dedicate the first person who came out of his household to greet him. It was his daughter. Together, they honored this vow to God.
depends on the location of the church, but normally the Bible is in the translation that the reader speaks (ie English, Spanish, Korean)