First mentioned in the eleventh chapter of Judges, he was a  Gileadite and the son of a harlot.
First mentioned in the eleventh chapter of Judges, he was a  Gileadite and the son of a harlot. In order to ensure victory  against the Ammonites, he swore to sacrifice the first creature he  met upon returning home. He won but, to his chagrin, had to  sacrifice his virgin daughter to fulfill the oath. He is the  subject of several ballads, and Hamlet compares him to Polonius,  remarking "judge of Israel, what a treasure hadst thou!" FTP, name  this man with one fair daughter.
First mentioned in the eleventh chapter of Judges, he was a  Gileadite and the son of a harlot.
{Jephthah} (accept {Jepha} or {Jephte})