Why is Naomi from the Bible important?

Answer 1

they were the two women that really told the history about Judaism.

Answer:Ruth was the ancestress of King David (Ruth, chapter 4). Naomi was her mother-in-law.

Answer 2

Naomi has no major contribution to the development of Judaism. Naomi's daughter-in-law, Ruth, however, has been come a role model for many converts to Judaism.

Naomi had with her a faithful daughter-in-law named Ruth who decided to follow her, while Orpah, her other daughter-in-law, chose to go back to Moab. Ruth marries Boaz and they have a son, whom Naomi cares for, and so the women of the town say "Naomi has a son" (Ruth 4:17). In this way, the book can be seen to be Naomi's story: Gregory Goswell argues that Naomi is the central character of the book. The son in question was Obed, who would later become the grandfather of David.

Answer 3

Naomi's widowed daughter-in-law re-married to a man named Boaz, and their great-grandson was David, King of Israel.

Answer 4

Naomi is not herself terribly important, but she is celebrated for being willing to share her faith with Ruth after Ruth demonstrated a receptivity to the tradition.