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2. Dinah - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinah

   Dinah is first mentioned in Genesis 30:21 as the daughter of Leah and Jacob, born to Leah after she bore six sons to Jacob. In Genesis 34, Dinah went out to visit the women of Shechem, where her people had made camp and where her father Jacob had purchased the land where he had pitched his tent. Shechem (son of Hamor, the prince of the land ...

3. Sarah and After - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_and_After

   The collection is made up of several stories, each of which center upon a different woman in the Bible. These women include Sarah, Rebecca, Leah and Rachel, and Dinah. The stories are written from each woman's perspective with the exception of Rachel, who is covered through Leah's story. Others covered via other stories include Hagar.

4. Simeon (son of Jacob) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simeon_(son_of_Jacob)

   Some Biblical scholars regard the account of the rape of Dinah as an aetiological myth, created by the Jahwist, to justify the presence of a sanctuary at Shechem; in comparison to the Elohist's justification of the Shechem sanctuary, where the land is simply purchased by Jacob, and dedicated to El Elohe Israel (meaning El is the God of Israel ...

5. 'Train Up a Child in the Way He Should Go'—Here Are the 50 ...

   www.aol.com/train-child-way-50-best-214337023.html

   As the popular children's Sunday school song explains, "Read your Bible, pray every day, and you'll grow, grow, grow!" Related: 45 Morning Bible Verses to Start Your Day Strong and Rooted in the Word

6. Jared (biblical figure) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jared_(biblical_figure)

   His father Mahalalel, great-grandson of Seth, son of Adam, was 65 years old when Jared was born. [3] In the apocryphal Book of Jubilees, his mother's name is Dinah.. Jubilees states that Jared married a woman whose name is variously spelled as Bereka, Baraka, and Barakah, and the Bible speaks of Jared having become father to other sons and daughters (Genesis 5:19).

7. Vayishlach - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vayishlach

   These interpreters concluded that the Dinah story was a late addition, inserted to account for Jacob's otherwise referentless allusion to the violent tempers of Simeon and Levi in Genesis 49:5–7 by importing and only slightly modified an originally unrelated tale, probably situated during the time of the Judges.