One figure in this book has his seventy half-brothers killed for idolatry; that figure is the son of a man who asked God to prove himself via two opposite miracles on consecutive nights.
One figure in this book has his seventy half-brothers killed for idolatry; that figure is the son of a man who asked God to prove himself via two opposite miracles on consecutive nights. Another leader in this book beats Sisera, a general of Jabin; that is Barak. Yet another figure in this book is ordered to dance for the entertainment of the (*) Philistines, but he brings down the pillars of the stadium with his temporarily regained incredible strength. Including the stories of Abimelech, Gideon, and Deborah as well as that of Delilah and Samson, for 10 points, name this biblical book following Joshua that tells of the rulers of the early post-Moses rulers of Israel.
One figure in this book has his seventy half-brothers killed for idolatry; that figure is the son of a man who asked God to prove himself via two opposite miracles on consecutive nights.
Book of {Judges} [or {Seifer Shoftim}]