Yes (Ruth 4:10)
Ruth's first husband was Mahlon, son of Naomi. After he died, Ruth came to Israel and married his relative, Boaz .
Ruth's first husband was Mahlon, son of Naomi. After he died, Ruth came to Israel and married his relative, Boaz .
Orpah and Ruth married Machlon and Kilyon, but who married whom exactly is not specified (Ruth ch.1). The order of the names, if taken respectively, implies that Ruth's first husband was Kilyon, not his brother Machlon. Her second husband was Boaz (Ruth ch.4).
Ruth
Ruth gave birth to her son Obed when she was married to Boaz, but the Bible does not specify her exact age at that time. Based on context and traditions of that era, she was likely in her late twenties to early thirties, as she was a widow who had been married to Mahlon for about ten years before marrying Boaz. However, any specific age would be speculative.
Boaz died after he married Ruth, and had a child as well but when he died the bible does not say.
Boaz had to marry Ruth primarily due to the Levirate marriage custom in ancient Israel, which required a close relative to marry the widow of a deceased family member to preserve the family line. Ruth was the widow of Boaz's relative, Mahlon, and by marrying her, Boaz ensured that Mahlon's lineage would continue. Additionally, Boaz was motivated by his admiration for Ruth's loyalty and character, as she had committed herself to care for her mother-in-law, Naomi. This union ultimately led to the birth of Obed, the grandfather of King David, linking Ruth to the lineage of Jesus.
The following: Mahlon, Kilyon, Elimelech, Orpah, Boaz's field-workers, Naomi's neighbors, Tob, Ploni Almoni, Obed, and the ten Elders.See also:More about Ruth
Boaz (Ruth 4:13)
Boaz .
This story is found in the Book of Ruth. Two sons of Naomi, Chilion, and Mahlon. Chilion married Orpah and Mahlon married Ruth See ch.4 verse 10.
Elimelech (Ruth 1:1-3). Elimelech and Naomi had two sons, Mahlon and Chilion.