Due to the laws and customs of the time, this could have resulted in her being put to death.
Queen Esther is afraid to go before her husband unsummoned because it was a serious breach of palace protocol that could result in severe consequences, including death. Going before the king without being summoned was punishable by death unless the king extended his golden scepter in acceptance. This highlighted the hierarchical nature of the Persian court and the potential risks associated with challenging the established order.
There was no "second time." Such an event is stated once (Esther ch.4 and 5), not twice. The answer is that when he saw her, Esther found favor in his eyes (Esther 5:2). See also the Related Link.More about Esther
The three-day fast that Esther decreed for herself and all the other Jews (Esther 4:16) were days of prayer and repentance, just like every other Jewish fast throughout history. Also, Esther could have remained safe in her opulent palace as the Jews were slaughtered (Esther 4:13), but instead she risked her life to intercede for them (Esther 4:16), which was an act of faith in God.See also:More about Esther
his means that Esther was allowed to go and present her matter before the king without fear of being killed.
Esther fasted for three days before asking for an audience with the king(Esther 4:15-16)
Its Esther. Esther, Job, Psalms....and so on.
The Book of Esther comes before the Book of Job in the Old Testament.
Nobody knows for certain, but rabbinic literature and Jewish belief tells us that Esther was raised in the House of Mordecai. When it said in biblical literature that a woman was of a particular house, it often means that she was married to a member of it - in this case, Mordecai, her first cousin.
Yes of course. As long as they were special summoned before, or during the battle phase.
The Book of Nehemiah comes before the Book of Esther.
It means to be called to appear; usually to appear before the person who called. Such as to be summoned by a court of law.
If Esther were in fact mentioned in the Book of Nehemiah, this could be supposed to prove her historicity, in spite of serious historical errors in the Book of Esther. However, the Book of Nehemiah never mentions Esther.