Gen 29:11, 13, 33:4, 45:2, Exo 4:27, Rut 1:9, 14, 1Sa 10:1, 20:41, 2Sa 14:33 | TSK | STEP

Genesis 29:11

kissed.

13; 27:26; 33:4; 43:30; 45:2,14,15; Ex 4:27; 18:7; Ro 16:16

and wept.

33:4; 43:30; 45:2,14,15

Genesis 29:13

tidings. Heb. hearing. he ran.

24:29

kissed.

45:15; Ex 4:27; 18:7; 2Sa 19:39; Lu 7:45; Ac 20:37; Ro 16:16

all these.

Col 4:5

Genesis 33:4

embraced.

32:28; 43:30,34; 45:2,15; Job 2:12; Ne 1:11; Ps 34:4; Pr 16:7; 21:1

fell on.

45:14,15; 46:29; Lu 15:20; Ac 20:37

Genesis 45:2

wept aloud. Heb. gave forth his voice in weeping."This," says Sir J. Chardin, "is exactly the genius of the people of Asia; their sentiments of joy or grief are properly transports, and their transports are ungoverned, excessive, and truly outrageous. When anyone returns from a long journey or dies, his family burst into cries that may be heard twenty doors off; and this is renewed at different times, and continues many days, according to the vigour of the passion. Sometimes they cease all at once, and then begin as suddenly, with a greater shrillness and loudness than one could easily imagine."

Nu 14:1; Ru 1:9; 2Ki 20:3; Ac 20:37

Exodus 4:27

Go into.

14-16; Ec 4:9; Ac 10:5,6,20

the mount.

3:1; 19:3; 20:18; 24:15-17; 1Ki 19:8

kissed him.

Ge 29:11

Ruth 1:9

rest.

3:1

she kissed.

Ge 27:27; 29:11; 45:15; Ac 20:37

Ruth 1:14

Orpah.

Ge 31:28,55; 1Ki 19:20; Mt 10:37; 19:22; Mr 10:21,22; 2Ti 4:10

but Ruth.The LXX. add, [kai epestrepsen eis ton laon autes,] "and returned to her own people." The Vulgate, Syriac, and Arabic are to the same purpose. It seems a very natural addition, and agrees with the assertion in the next verse; and is accordingly adopted by Houbigant as a part of the text.

De 4:4; 10:20; Pr 17:17; 18:24; Isa 14:1; Zec 8:23; Mt 16:24

Joh 6:66-69; Ac 17:34; Heb 10:39