Genesis 42:24

Catholic Public Domain Version

And he turned himself away briefly and wept. And returning, he spoke to them.

Cross References

Genesis 34:25

And behold, on the third day, when the pain of the wound was greatest, two of the sons of Jacob, Simeon and Levi, the brothers of Dinah, boldly entered the city with swords. And they put to death all of the males.

Genesis 42:23

But they did not know that Joseph understood, because he was speaking to them through an interpreter.

Genesis 43:14

Then may my Almighty God cause him to be pleased by you. And send your brother, whom he holds, back with you, along with this one, Benjamin. But as for me, without my children, I will be like one who is bereaved."

Genesis 43:23

But he responded: "Peace be with you. Do not be afraid. Your God, and the God of your father, has given you the treasure in your sacks. As for the money that you gave to me, I held it as a test." And he led Simeon out to them.

Genesis 43:30

And he hurried out, because his heart had been moved over his brother, and tears gushed out. And going into his chamber, he wept.

Genesis 45:1

Joseph was unable to restrain himself any longer, standing before so many. Therefore, he instructed that all should go outside, and that no stranger should be among them as they recognized one another.

Genesis 45:2

And he lifted up his voice with weeping, which the Egyptians heard, along with the entire house of Pharaoh.

Isaiah 63:9

Throughout all their tribulation, he was not troubled, for the Angel of his presence saved them. With his love, and by his leniency, he has redeemed them, and he has carried them and lifted them up, throughout all the days of the ages.

Luke 19:41

And when he drew near, seeing the city, he wept over it, saying:

Romans 12:15

Rejoice with those who are rejoicing. Weep with those who are weeping.

1 Corinthians 12:26

And so, if one part suffers anything, all the parts suffer with it. Or, if one part finds glory, all the parts rejoice with it.

Hebrews 4:15

For we do not have a high priest who is unable to have compassion on our infirmities, but rather one who was tempted in all things, just as we are, yet without sin.