The book of Esther. See related link.
index is a part of the book that tells you were every thing in the book is
read the book and you will find out dummy hahahah It's a play. Not a book. Dummy.
Try looking in the last book of the Bible, called Revelation. That tells a lot about what will happen in the future.
The story of Haman in the Bible is significant because it highlights the theme of divine justice and the triumph of good over evil. Haman, an enemy of the Jewish people, plots to destroy them, but his plans are thwarted by Queen Esther and Mordecai. This story is a key part of the Book of Esther, which showcases how God's providence and the courage of individuals can lead to deliverance and salvation for His people.
I'm going to take a guess, you are talking about which book in the Bible. Revelation, the last book in the New Testament, tells the story of the end of the world and the completion of the plan. The plan being the salvation of the human race through Jesus Christ.
Haman the Agagite was angry at Mordecai for not bowing down to him.
He might've not had one at all - nothing was mentioned about Mordecai's wife in the Bible (rather, Esther).
Mordecai, one of the Jews exiled to Babylonia after the First Destruction, was the cousin of Queen Esther. He was one of the leading Jewish sages of the time. His deeds are recounted at length in the Book of Esther (and are too many to list here). By the end of the reign of King Ahaseurus, Mordecai had become viceroy to the King.
Mordecai, in the Book of Esther.
Haman. Check out the book of Esther. (:
Haman was infuriated with Mordecai because Mordecai refused to bow down to him, despite Haman's high position as the king's advisor. This act of defiance not only insulted Haman personally but also challenged his authority. Additionally, upon learning that Mordecai was a Jew, Haman's anger intensified, leading him to plot against all the Jews in the Persian Empire. This animosity ultimately set the stage for the events of the Purim story in the Book of Esther.
Mordecai Smith was the owner of the Aurora, the boat in which Jonathan Small and Tonga tried to escape in 'The Sign of Four.'
A:No one knows who wrote the Book of Esther, but some who consider it to be an accurate account do say that the author could have been Mordecai, one of the characters in the book. However, there are enough historical errors in Esther to demonstrate that the book was written centuries after the events portrayed and therefore could not have been written by Mordecai.The consensus of biblical scholars is that the Book of Esther is a second-century-BCE novel. The discovery of the Dead Sea Scroll fragments now known as proto-Esther,with several parallels to the Book of Esther suggests, but does not prove, that the Book of Esther was inspired by proto-Esther. In other words, Mordecai played no part in writing this book, and he would seem to have been a literary creation.
In the Book of Esther, Haman was angered by Mordecai's refusal to bow down to him. Later, he was jealous when Mordecai was honored by the king. He plotted to exterminate all of the Jews of Shushan, Persia, but instead, he was executed.
Mordecai's arch enemy was Haman, a high-ranking official in the Persian Empire. Haman plotted to annihilate the Jewish people, primarily targeting Mordecai for refusing to bow to him. This conflict is central to the Book of Esther in the Hebrew Bible, where Mordecai ultimately thwarts Haman's plans, leading to Haman's downfall.
The Title is the part of the book that tells you the name of the book
Haman was the prime minister of the Persian king. He plotted against Mordecai and the Jews which led to a proclamation from the king ordering the killing of the Jews. This plot was exposed and failed because of Esther's intervention.