A number named after this figure that characterizes fluidity was named by Markus Reiner after a line in this figure's namesake "Song" that says, "the mountains flowed before the Lord." One account of this figure's most notable battle mentions only Naphtali and Zebulun as groups who took part, while a succeeding chapter featuring this figure mentions other tribes having par
A number named after this figure that characterizes fluidity was named by Markus Reiner after a line in this figure's namesake "Song" that says, "the mountains flowed before the Lord." One account of this figure's most notable battle mentions only Naphtali and Zebulun as groups who took part, while a succeeding chapter featuring this figure mentions other tribes having participated as well; that battle pitted ten thousand men against nine hundred steel chariots. This figure was aided in victory in that battle when the opposing commander, (*) Sisera, had a tent spike driven through his head by the Kenite Yael, and the military commander supported in that battle by this prophet was Barak. This prophet notably rendered verdicts from beneath a palm tree in mount Ephraim. FTP, name this figure, the only female Biblical Judge.
A number named after this figure that characterizes fluidity was named by Markus Reiner after a line in this figure's namesake "Song" that says, "the mountains flowed before the Lord.
{Deborah} or {Dvorah}