Anonymous

Difference between revisions of "Husband'S Brother"

From BiblePortal Wikipedia
36 bytes added ,  07:56, 15 October 2021
no edit summary
(Created page with "Husband'S Brother <ref name="term_4814" /> <p> ( יבם , <i> ''''' yābhām ''''' </i> , "brother-in-law"; ἐπιγαμβρεύω , <i> ''''' epigambreúō ''''' </i> ; Lat...")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Husband'S Brother <ref name="term_4814" />  
 
<p> ( יבם , <i> ''''' yābhām ''''' </i> , "brother-in-law"; ἐπιγαμβρεύω , <i> ''''' epigambreúō ''''' </i> ; Late [[Latin]] levir): He was required ( Deuteronomy 25:5-10; Matthew 22:24 ) "to perform the duty of a husband's brother" ( <i> '''''yibbemāh''''' </i> ); that is, if his brother, living with him on the paternal estate, died without male issue, he should take the widow to wife, and "raise up seed unto his brother," the firstborn of the new marriage inheriting the deceased brother's estate. Refusal of the duty was possible, but entailed public ceremonial disgrace and lasting reproach. This provision for a specific case modified the general law which forbade the marriage of a sister-in-law ( Leviticus 18:16 , Leviticus 18:18 ). It was a patriarchal custom (Gen 38; [[Judah]] and Tamar), and is alluded to in Rth 1:11-13. A related custom is found in Rth 4:1, Boaz playing; however, the part, not of <i> '''''levir''''' </i> ("brother-in-law"), but of <i> '''''gō‛ēl''''' </i> ("redeemer"). It was at least theoretically in force in our Lord's time ( Matthew 22:23-28; the question of the [[Sadducees]] concerning the resurrection). For the origin and object of this custom see [[Family]]; Marriage . </p>
Husband'S Brother <ref name="term_4814" />
==References ==
<p> ( יבם , <i> ''''' yābhām ''''' </i> , "brother-in-law"; ἐπιγαμβρεύω , <i> ''''' epigambreúō ''''' </i> ; Late Latin levir): He was required (&nbsp; Deuteronomy 25:5-10; &nbsp;Matthew 22:24 ) "to perform the duty of a husband's brother" ( <i> ''''' yibbemāh ''''' </i> ); that is, if his brother, living with him on the paternal estate, died without male issue, he should take the widow to wife, and "raise up seed unto his brother," the firstborn of the new marriage inheriting the deceased brother's estate. Refusal of the duty was possible, but entailed public ceremonial disgrace and lasting reproach. This provision for a specific case modified the general law which forbade the marriage of a sister-in-law (&nbsp;Leviticus 18:16 , &nbsp;Leviticus 18:18 ). It was a patriarchal custom (Gen 38; Judah and Tamar), and is alluded to in Rth 1:11-13. A related custom is found in Rth 4:1, [[Boaz]] playing; however, the part, not of <i> ''''' levir ''''' </i> ("brother-in-law"), but of <i> ''''' gō‛ēl ''''' </i> ("redeemer"). It was at least theoretically in force in our Lord's time (&nbsp;Matthew 22:23-28; the question of the [[Sadducees]] concerning the resurrection). For the origin and object of this custom see [[Family]]; [[Marriage]] . </p>
 
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_4814"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/husband's+brother Husband'S Brother from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
<ref name="term_4814"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/international-standard-bible-encyclopedia/husband's+brother Husband'S Brother from International Standard Bible Encyclopedia]</ref>
</references>
</references>