Genesis 50:10

Contemporary English Version (Anglicised) 2012

After crossing the River Jordan and reaching Atad's threshing place, Joseph made everyone mourn and weep seven days for his father.

Cross References

Genesis 27:41

Esau hated his brother Jacob because he had stolen the blessing that was supposed to be his. So he said to himself, “Just as soon as my father dies, I'll kill Jacob.”

Genesis 50:11

The Canaanites saw this and said, “The Egyptians are in great sorrow.” Then they named the place “Egypt in Sorrow”.

Genesis 50:3

and it took the usual forty days. The Egyptians mourned seventy days for Jacob.

Genesis 50:4

When the time of mourning was over, Joseph said to the Egyptian leaders, “If you consider me your friend, please speak to the king for me.

2 Samuel 1:17

David sang a song in memory of Saul and Jonathan,

2 Samuel 11:26

When Bathsheba heard that her husband was dead, she mourned for him.

1 Chronicles 10:12

some brave men went to get his body and the bodies of his three sons. The men brought the bodies back to Jabesh, where they buried them under an oak tree. Then for seven days, they went without eating to show their sorrow.

Job 2:13

For seven days and nights, they sat silently on the ground beside him, because they realized what terrible pain he was in.

Ecclesiastes 12:5

You will be afraid to climb up a hill or walk down a road. Your hair will turn as white as almond blossoms. You will feel lifeless and drag along like an old grasshopper. We each go to our eternal home, and the streets are filled with those who mourn.

Numbers 19:11

If you touch a dead body, you will be unclean for seven days.

Numbers 20:29

the people knew that Aaron had died, and they mourned his death for thirty days.

Deuteronomy 1:1

This book contains the speeches that Moses made while Israel was in the land of Moab, camped near the town of Suph in the desert east of the River Jordan. The town of Paran was in one direction from their camp, and the towns of Tophel, Laban, Hazeroth, and Dizahab were in the opposite direction. Earlier, Moses had defeated the Amorite King Sihon of Heshbon. Moses had also defeated King Og of Bashan, who used to live in Ashtaroth for part of the year and in Edrei for the rest of the year. Although it takes only eleven days to walk from Mount Sinai to Kadesh-Barnea by way of the Mount Seir road, these speeches were not made until forty years after Israel left Egypt. The LORD had given Moses his laws for the people of Israel. And on the first day of the eleventh month, Moses began explaining those laws by saying:

Deuteronomy 34:8

The people of Israel stayed in the lowlands of Moab, where they mourned and grieved thirty days for Moses, as was their custom.

1 Samuel 31:13

They buried the bones under a small tree in Jabesh, and for seven days, they went without eating to show their sorrow.