Difference between revisions of "Biblical Parallels Index – Bereshit 29/0"

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<li>See <a href="../Yaakov/0/en#Wives">Yaakov's Wives</a> for discussion of how various commentators view Yaakov's relationship with Leah, and whether her deception led to such distrust that Yaakov actively disliked her.</li>
 
<li>See <a href="../Yaakov/0/en#Wives">Yaakov's Wives</a> for discussion of how various commentators view Yaakov's relationship with Leah, and whether her deception led to such distrust that Yaakov actively disliked her.</li>
 
<li>The juxtaposition of a beloved wife who has no children and a less beloved wife who does have children has a literary parallel in the story of Channah and Peninah in Shemuel I 1. See&#160;<a href="Rachel and Channah" data-aht="page">Rachel and Channah</a> for an exploration of the parallels and contrasts between the stories.</li>
 
<li>The juxtaposition of a beloved wife who has no children and a less beloved wife who does have children has a literary parallel in the story of Channah and Peninah in Shemuel I 1. See&#160;<a href="Rachel and Channah" data-aht="page">Rachel and Channah</a> for an exploration of the parallels and contrasts between the stories.</li>
<li></li>
 
 
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Version as of 22:43, 10 June 2023

Biblical Parallels Index – Bereshit 29

This topic has not yet undergone editorial review

Favored and Unfavored Wives

Tools

  • Makbilot Bamikra points out that the notion of a preferred (אהובה, lit. beloved) and less preferred (שנואה, lit. hated) wife appears, in a legal context, in Devarim 21:15-17. The parallel raises the question of how to understand Bereshit 29:30-31's description of Rachel as "beloved" and Leah as "hated".  Was Leah actually hated or more simply less favored than Rachel?

Articles

  • See Yaakov's Wives for discussion of how various commentators view Yaakov's relationship with Leah, and whether her deception led to such distrust that Yaakov actively disliked her.
  • The juxtaposition of a beloved wife who has no children and a less beloved wife who does have children has a literary parallel in the story of Channah and Peninah in Shemuel I 1. See Rachel and Channah for an exploration of the parallels and contrasts between the stories.