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Between Bereshis (Genesis) and Sh'mos (Exodus) in the Torah,

there are four blank lines, just as there are in the other three

interstices between its books.

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14y ago

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Related Questions

What are the sacred stories of judaism?

See for example the entire book of Genesis.


Where can one read Genesis 1 online?

One can read Genesis 1 online from a number of online sources. For example, Bible-specialized websites such as Bible Gateway offer Genesis 1 and more.


What did the tearing of your robes mean?

In Judaism, it's a sign of mourning. See for example Genesis ch.37.


When was praise and worship started?

In Abraham's lifetime, as recorded in various verses in Genesis (see for example ch. 18).


What early example of pressing creation toward the ideal is found in Genesis 4?

Tubalcain's work with brass and iron.


Where is the Savior mentioned in the Book of Genesis?

There is no mention of any saviour in the Book of Genesis nor, more specifically, is there any mention of Jesus.Some people find obscure passages that they claim to mention Jesus. One such is Genesis 3:15, which supposeldy sees Jesus as the one to bruise the head of the serpent, but could just as easily be about the army that overthrew Adolf Hitler (the serpent's head) and Mussolini (the serpent's tail): "And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and her seed; it shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise his heel." Of course, Genesis 3:15 is not about Hitler and Mussolini any more than it is about Jesus, but this example shows how easy it is to 'find' whatever you want in the scriptures.


What is the difference between has and have and give an example?

the difference between has and have is that you use has in sentences with : ( she , he and it ) for example : she has a book . but you use have in sentences with : ( I , you , we and they ) for example : you have a book , I have a book .


Genesis 1 is the broad outline and Genesis 2 fills in details where would Genesis 2 best fit into Genesis 1?

More correctly, Genesis 1 through to 2:4a is a general outline of the whole creation and the rest deals with the creation of man and his position over creation and the relationship between man and woman. Thus the detail which is in the second section deals with and enlarges upon the creation of man mentioned in a general sense in Genesis 1. This is in line with known ancient practice from other ancient writings. So, if one is trying to fit Genesis 2 into Genesis 1 it belongs in the part dealing with the creation of man.


What is an example of a contract between two parties?

A lease agreement between a landlord and a tenant is an example of a contract between two parties.


What did Abraham teach?

The Book of Genesis does not describe Abraham as teaching anything. However, many stories have sprung up about Abraham, without scriptural support.Bruce Feiler (Abraham) says that probably less than one per cent of the stories told about Abraham appear in the Bible, with an explosion of detail beginning to appear in Jewish tradition from the third century BCE onwards. In contrast to the midrashim, the Bible itself never even credits Abraham with monotheistic beliefs.Answer:The book of Genesis indeed describes Abraham as a great teacher. He taught both by example and verbally. By example: he gave tithes (Genesis ch.14), strove to raise a family (Genesis ch.15, 17, and 24) which would serve God, made a covenant with God (Genesis ch.15 and 17), welcomed guests into his home (Genesis ch.18) unlike the inhospitable Sodomites (Genesis ch.19), prayed for people (Genesis ch.18), rebuked others when necessary (Genesis ch.20), eulogized and buried the deceased (Genesis ch.23), and fulfilled God's will unquestioningly (Genesis ch.22). And when he is called a Prince of God (Genesis ch.23), it certainly isn't because of his successes in physical matters. Rather, it was because of his godliness, which included teaching others verbally, which the Torah describes as "calling out in the name of the Lord" (Genesis ch.12). The Talmud does provide further detail, but this is rooted in Torah-verses and unbroken tradition.


Why did the Hebrew people wander?

The wanderings (sojourneying) recorded in the Torah (see for example Genesis ch.12 and Numbers ch.33) were all either the result of direct prophecy (e.g. Exodus ch.13) or a free-will act in the service of God (Genesis 12:6-8). Occasionally they sojourned (not "wandered" aimlessly) as circumatances forced them, such as famine (Genesis 12:9).


Difference between eg and ie?

example given......in example