Job's wealth and piety (Job 1:1-5)Job's wealthJob's children, seven sons and three daughtersJob's sons give a feast to which they invite their sisters to join themthe piety of JobJob offers a sacrifice to purify his childrenJob giving alms, relieving the poorthe 'sons of God' (angels) with Satan gather before God (Job 1:6-12)God gives Satan permission to test Job's virtueSatan departs to test Job's virtuefirst series of afflictions (Job 1:13-22)messengers present themselves to Job, each reporting a new disasterthe first messenger reports the theft of Job's oxen and asses by the Sabeansthe theft of Job's oxen and asses by the Sabeansthe second messenger reports that lightning has struck Job's sheep and shepherdsJob's sheep and shepherds struck by lightningthe third messenger reports the seizure of Job's camels by three bands of Chaldeansthe seizure of Job's camels by three bands of Chaldeansthe last messenger announces the death of Job's children, killed in a storm which razed the house in which they were having a feastthe death of Job's childrenJob tears his clothes in grief and shaves his headJob falls upon the ground and expresses his resignation to God's willthe 'sons of God' with Satan gather again before God (Job 2:1-6)God gives Satan permission to test Job's virtue furtherSatan departs to test Job's virtue furtherJob on the dunghill (Job 2:7-13)Job covered with sores (or boils) takes his abode on a dunghill (pile of ashes) and scrapes his body with a potsherdJob on the dunghill with Satan (or devils) abusing and tormenting him; Job's wife may be presentJob is smitten from head to foot with sores by Satan, or dragon-like monsters that blow poisonous smoke on JobSatan scourging JobJob on the dunghill visited by his wifeJob's wife abusing him; Satan may be presentJob scolded by his wifeJob's wife pouring a bucket of water over himJob's wife bringing food; she usually reaches out bread on a pole while holding her nose ; Job's friends may be presentJob on the dunghill visited by his friends (and wife)Eliphaz, Bildad and Zophar go to Job to console him over his misfortunes (the three friends may be depicted as kings)when Eliphaz, Bildad and Zophar recognize Job they weep and tear their clothes in griefEliphaz, Bildad and Zophar silently sit on the ground with Job for seven daysJob is derided by his friends (and his wife) for refusing to give up his faith
broader
narrower
subject
Altes Testament
@de
Ancien Testament
@fr
Antico Testamento
@it
Bibel
@de
Giobbe
@it
Hiob
@de
Job
@en
Job
@fi
Job
@fr
Old Testament
@en
type
broader
inScheme
narrower
notation
prefLabel
Jobin kirja
@fi
das Buch Hiob
@de
il libro di Giobbe
@it
le livre de Job
@fr
the book of Job
@en