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Genesis 25

Amplified Bible, 2015 (AMP)

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Footnotes & Cross-References
Footnotes
Genesis 25:5 [1] As the legal firstborn, Isaac was entitled to at least a double share of his father's estate.
Genesis 25:5 [1] As the legal firstborn, Isaac was entitled to at least a double share of his father's estate.
Genesis 25:6 [2] See note 22:24.
Genesis 25:6 [2] See note 22:24.
Genesis 25:8 [3] This expression is a reference to the Old Testament belief in a life after death and to the expectation of a reunion with loved ones.
Genesis 25:8 [3] This expression is a reference to the Old Testament belief in a life after death and to the expectation of a reunion with loved ones.
Genesis 25:9 [4] Isaac was seventy-five and Ishmael nearly ninety years of age when their father died. Jacob and Esau were fifteen, and may have been present.
Genesis 25:9 [4] Isaac was seventy-five and Ishmael nearly ninety years of age when their father died. Jacob and Esau were fifteen, and may have been present.
Genesis 25:12 [5] Lit these are the generations of.
Genesis 25:12 [5] Lit these are the generations of.
Genesis 25:17 [6] See note v 8.
Genesis 25:17 [6] See note v 8.
Genesis 25:18 [7] Lit before.
Genesis 25:18 [7] Lit before.
Genesis 25:18 [8] Lit fell over against his brothers.
Genesis 25:18 [8] Lit fell over against his brothers.
Genesis 25:18 [9] Or in defiance.
Genesis 25:18 [9] Or in defiance.
Genesis 25:26 [10] Another meaning may be protect, i.e. may God protect.
Genesis 25:26 [10] Another meaning may be protect, i.e. may God protect.
Genesis 25:28 [11] Lit game was in his mouth.
Genesis 25:28 [11] Lit game was in his mouth.
Genesis 25:31 [12] In later times, this was the right of the firstborn to take over as head of the family and to receive a double share of the inheritance (cf DEU 21:17). The rewards given to Jacob appear to have been even greater (GEN 27:37). Furthermore, in Jewish tradition it was reported that before the tabernacle was set up, sacrifices were offered by the firstborn of a family.
Genesis 25:31 [12] In later times, this was the right of the firstborn to take over as head of the family and to receive a double share of the inheritance (cf DEU 21:17). The rewards given to Jacob appear to have been even greater (GEN 27:37). Furthermore, in Jewish tradition it was reported that before the tabernacle was set up, sacrifices were offered by the firstborn of a family.