TORAH SCROLL large FRAGMENT MANUSCRIPT VELLUM antique BIBLE GENESIS 32:3-47:18

Size 18 3/4 by 111"GENESIS 32:3-47:18-------------------- 32 shows Jacob fearful that his brother, Esau, would attack him and his family . But we see in Genesis 32:12 that Jacob chose to go to the Father with his concerns and more importantly, remind himself of the promises of YHWH.33Despite Jacob's earlier deception and stealing of Esau's blessing, Esau forgives him and welcomes him back. The chapter emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and the healing power of reconciliation in relationships.34It is the will of God that fathers love their daughters and protect them, and that sons and daughters to honor their parents. This passage provides a good lesson to fathers and children. 2. Let us also cultivate among ourselves a strong sense of jurisdictional authority.35JACOB RETURNS TO BETHEL (35:1-15): God told Jacob to return to Bethel, where he had seen the vision of the heavenly ladder (Gen 28), and build an altar there. Jacob told his household to get rid of all their foreign Gods. Jacob took their idols and buried them under a tree near Shechem.36briefly describes the generations of Esau, Jacob's twin brother, listing his sons, grandsons, and the kings of Edom, the nation that came from Esau. This is parallel to how Genesis 25:12–18 relayed the fate of Ishamel, another son who did not carry the line of promise.37Beginning with this chapter, Genesis takes up the story of Jacob's son Joseph. Joseph, just 17, is both deeply loved and deeply hated. Described as the son of Jacob's old age, as well as being the firstborn of Jacob's beloved late wife Rachel, Joseph is clearly favored by his father over his older ten half-brothers.38Judah becomes a family leader in the Joseph narrative, and the Genesis 38 passage shows us how God took him from a man who did not care about his family or doing what was right, to one who was willing to fight and sacrifice to keep the family of God together at all costs.39Potiphar puts Joseph in charge of his house and possessions, and God blesses Potiphar's house accordingly. Meanwhile, Potiphar's wife tries to seduce Joseph, but he refuses to betray his master. But Potiphar's wife keeps pursuing him, and one day she grabs Joseph's garment as he flees.40As Joseph predicts based on the two men's dreams, one man is elevated by Pharaoh and the other condemned. For now, though, Joseph himself remains stuck in jail. Joseph is portrayed as a righteous figure who patiently obeys God in adverse circumstances, until God “remembers” him and acts to rescue him.41Joseph reveals the meaning of the dreams: seven years of abundance will be followed by seven years of great famine in the land. Pharaoh, recognizing that God's Spirit is with Joseph, makes him second in command over the entire nation and tasks him with preparing for the famine.42 begins with Jacob sending his ten oldest sons to Egypt to buy grain for the family. It ends with him refusing to send his youngest son back as part of a second trip. Severe famine has gripped the region, just as Joseph had predicted (Genesis 41:53–56).43 describes Jacob's decision to send his sons back to Egypt for more grain44 describes Joseph's final scheme to test the character of his brothers. Will they once again abandon a sibling into slavery? After a successful scheme by Joseph, Benjamin seems doomed to become a slave in Egypt. Judah boldly begs Joseph to keep him, instead. He offers himself in Benjamin's place.45 chapter filled with revelations. It begins with Joseph revealing his identity to his terrified brothers. It ends with those brothers revealing that their father's beloved son Joseph is not dead; he is living as a ruler in Egypt.46Jacob's relocation to Egypt is marked by remembrance of God's goodness to him. God reiterates his promises to Jacob, including the intimate promise that Jacob will not die alone or alienated from his people. This suggests that the people of Israel as a whole will not be left helpless in a foreign land.47He officially grants their request to settle in Egypt. As the famine continues, citizens of Egypt and Canaan turn over their money, land, and livestock to Joseph in exchange for food. The final three chapters of Genesis explain Jacob's dying blessings, and the passing of both Jacob and Joseph.================================== Please see my other auctions Thank You --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Size 18 3/4 by 111" GENESIS 32:3-47:18 -------------------- 32  shows Jacob fearful that his brother, Esau, would attack him and his family . But we see in Genesis 32:12 that Jacob chose to go to the Father with his concerns and more importantly, remind himself of the promises of YHWH. 33 Despite Jacob's earlier deception and stealing of Esau's blessing, Esau forgives him and welcomes him back. The chapter emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and the healing power of reconciliation in relationships. 34 It is the will of God that fathers love their daughters and protect them, and that sons and daughters to honor their parents. This passage provides a good lesson to fathers and children. 2. Let us also cultivate among ourselves a strong sense of jurisdictional authority. 35 JACOB RETURNS TO BETHEL (35:1-15): God told Jacob to return to Bethel, where he had seen the vision of the heavenly ladder (Gen 28), and build an altar there. Jacob told his household to get rid of all their foreign Gods. Jacob took their idols and buried them under a tree near Shechem. 36 briefly describes the generations of Esau, Jacob's twin brother, listing his sons, grandsons, and the kings of Edom, the nation that came from Esau. This is parallel to how Genesis 25:12–18 relayed the fate of Ishamel, another son who did not carry the line of promise. 37 Beginning with this chapter, Genesis takes up the story of Jacob's son Joseph. Joseph, just 17, is both deeply loved and deeply hated. Described as the son of Jacob's old age, as well as being the firstborn of Jacob's beloved late wife Rachel, Joseph is clearly favored by his father over his older ten half-brothers. 38 Judah becomes a family leader in the Joseph narrative, and the Genesis 38 passage shows us how God took him from a man who did not care about his family or doing what was right, to one who was willing to fight and sacrifice to keep the family of God together at all costs. 39 Potiphar puts Joseph in charge of his house and possessions, and God blesses Potiphar's house accordingly. Meanwhile, Potiphar's wife tries to seduce Joseph, but he refuses to betray his master. But Potiphar's wife keeps pursuing him, and one day she grabs Joseph's garment as he flees. 40 As Joseph predicts based on the two men's dreams, one man is elevated by Pharaoh and the other condemned. For now, though, Joseph himself remains stuck in jail. Joseph is portrayed as a righteous figure who patiently obeys God in adverse circumstances, until God “remembers” him and acts to rescue him. 41 Joseph reveals the meaning of the dreams: seven years of abundance will be followed by seven years of great famine in the land. Pharaoh, recognizing that God's Spirit is with Joseph, makes him second in command over the entire nation and tasks him with preparing for the famine. 42  begins with Jacob sending his ten oldest sons to Egypt to buy grain for the family. It ends with him refusing to send his youngest son back as part of a second trip. Severe famine has gripped the region, just as Joseph had predicted (Genesis 41:53–56). 43  describes Jacob's decision to send his sons back to Egypt for more grain 44  describes Joseph's final scheme to test the character of his brothers. Will they once again abandon a sibling into slavery? After a successful scheme by Joseph, Benjamin seems doomed to become a slave in Egypt. Judah boldly begs Joseph to keep him, instead. He offers himself in Benjamin's place. 45  chapter filled with revelations. It begins with Joseph revealing his identity to his terrified brothers. It ends with those brothers revealing that their father's beloved son Joseph is not dead; he is living as a ruler in Egypt. 46 Jacob's relocation to Egypt is marked by remembrance of God's goodness to him. God reiterates his promises to Jacob, including the intimate promise that Jacob will not die alone or alienated from his people. This suggests that the people of Israel as a whole will not be left helpless in a foreign land. 47 He officially grants their request to settle in Egypt. As the famine continues, citizens of Egypt and Canaan turn over their money, land, and livestock to Joseph in exchange for food. The final three chapters of Genesis explain Jacob's dying blessings, and the passing of both Jacob and Joseph. ================================== Please see my other auctions Thank You Refund Policy: We will issue a FULL REFUND, 100% money back if you are not satisfied with your purchase. Items must be returned to us within 20 days in order to receive a refund or replacement. Buyer is responsible for shipping costs. Powered by SixBit's eCommerce Solution

• Language:Hebrew
• Material:Parchment
• Type:Handwritten Manuscript
• Original/Facsimile:Original
• Subject:Religion, Bibles