Difference between revisions of "Leah"

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'''Leah''' ([[Hebrew]]''' לֵאָה ''') is Jacob's first wife, daughter of [[Laban]], and the mother of six of the twelve sons of [[Jacob]]. Although Jacob loved [[Rachel]] and agreed to work seven years to marry her, Laban tricked Jacob into marrying Leah instead and so Jacob ended up married to both of them after working another seven years. Later on, Rachel and Leah come into conflict over Jacob's affections. Leah's sons were [[Reuben]], [[Simeon]], [[Levi]], [[Judah]], [[Issachar]], and [[Zebulun]].  She also had a daughter, [[Dinah]], although may have had others going with the Hebrew custom of tracing male children but not female unless they had their own noteworthy story.
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'''Leah''' ([[Hebrew]]''' לֵאָה ''') is Jacob's first wife, daughter of [[Laban]], and the mother of six of the twelve sons of [[Jacob]]. Although Jacob loved [[Rachel]] and agreed to work seven years to marry her, Laban tricked Jacob into marrying Leah instead and so Jacob ended up married to both of them after working another seven years. Later on, Rachel and Leah come into conflict over Jacob's affections. Leah's sons were [[Reuben]], [[Simeon]], [[Levi]], [[Judah]], [[Issachar]], and [[Zebulun]].
  
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[[Category:Biblical persons]]
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She also had a daughter, [[Dinah]], although may have had others going with the Hebrew custom of tracing male children but not female unless they had their own noteworthy story.
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[[Category:Biblical Women]]

Revision as of 00:06, January 16, 2008

Leah (Hebrew לֵאָה ) is Jacob's first wife, daughter of Laban, and the mother of six of the twelve sons of Jacob. Although Jacob loved Rachel and agreed to work seven years to marry her, Laban tricked Jacob into marrying Leah instead and so Jacob ended up married to both of them after working another seven years. Later on, Rachel and Leah come into conflict over Jacob's affections. Leah's sons were Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, and Zebulun.

She also had a daughter, Dinah, although may have had others going with the Hebrew custom of tracing male children but not female unless they had their own noteworthy story.