Yes Ruth did give birth. She was married to Boaz and she had a son named Obed. Look in the book of Ruth chapter 4 starting with verse 13.
none That is not true. One of the Midrashim - which is the Hebrew commentary on the Hebrew bible - says that Samson (and Delilah) did indeed have children and that they lived elsewhere in the land of Israel, in a place where gold was: Havilah. So, the Bible doesn't really mention children perhaps, but commentators to the Bible, who studied the Bible in the years after the second destruction of the Hebrew Temple, interpreted the story with children to Samson and Delilah. I guess those children were half Jewish (or Hebrew) and half non-Jewish(Philistines).
In the Book of Ruth
47
The book after Ruth is 1Samuel.
The Christian "Old Testament" is based on the Hebrew Bible. It is a reworking of the original Hebrew text. Furthermore, the early Christian church changed the order of the books. The Hebrew Bible maintains the original order.
YES
Judges is the book that comes before the Book of Ruth in the Christian Old Testament. The Hebrew Bible is organized differently; there, the Song of Songs comes before the Book of Ruth.
According to the Hebrew Bible as it is found in today's printed editions, Eichah (Lamentations) is after Ruth.
13 times
It's the name of a book in the Hebrew Bible, and the name of the female protagonist of that book.
You can find the story of Naomi and Ruth in the Book of Ruth, in the old testament.
The bible does not tell us that Ruth had a son from Naomi son.
none That is not true. One of the Midrashim - which is the Hebrew commentary on the Hebrew bible - says that Samson (and Delilah) did indeed have children and that they lived elsewhere in the land of Israel, in a place where gold was: Havilah. So, the Bible doesn't really mention children perhaps, but commentators to the Bible, who studied the Bible in the years after the second destruction of the Hebrew Temple, interpreted the story with children to Samson and Delilah. I guess those children were half Jewish (or Hebrew) and half non-Jewish(Philistines).
Because she was consider a widow and did not have any children
The Hebrew Bible is not Babylonian.The Hebrew Bible is not Babylonian.
The Book of Ruth is big on loyalty. In fact, the Hebrew word for this—chesed—appears multiple times throughout the story. This word is used elsewhere in the Bible to describe God's loyalty and...
The name "Ruth" is a word that came directly from Hebrew with very little change. The Hebrew pronunciation is "ROOS" for Ashkenazic Hebrew speakers, and "ROOT" for Sephardic Hebrew speakers.