Juízes 19 - Bíblia Online

Nos dias em que não havia rei em Israel, habitava um levita nas partes remotas da região montanhosa de Efraim, o qual tomou para si uma concubina de Belém-Judá. 
A sua concubina lhe foi infiel e, deixando-o, foi para a casa de seu pai em Belém-Judá. Ali ficou uns quatro meses. 
Seu marido, tendo consigo o seu servo e dois jumentos, levantou-se e foi atrás dela para lhe falar bondosamente, a fim de tornar a trazê-la. Ela o fez entrar na casa de seu pai. Quando o pai da moça o viu, saiu alegre a recebê-lo. 
Seu sogro, o pai da moça, o deteve, de modo que ficou com ele três dias. Assim comeram, beberam e se alojaram ali. 
Ao quarto dia levantaram-se de manhã, e ele se ergueu para partir. O pai da moça disse ao seu genro: Fortalece-te com um bocado de pão, e depois partirás. 
Sentaram-se ambos juntos, e comeram e beberam; e disse o pai da moça ao homem: Peço-te que te deixes passar aqui a noite, e alegre-se o teu coração. 
O homem ergueu-se para partir, porém o seu sogro, instando com ele, fê-lo pernoitar ali. 
Ao quinto dia levantou-se de manhã para partir; e disse o pai da moça: Conforta o teu coração. Assim se detiveram até o declinar do dia: e comeram ambos juntos. 
O homem se ergueu para partir, com a sua concubina e com o seu servo, e disse-lhe o seu sogro, o pai da moça: Eis que o dia declina para a tarde, peço-te que passes aqui a noite. Eis que o dia se vai acabando, passa aqui a noite, para que se alegre o teu coração. Amanhã levanta-te cedo para encetares viagem, e irás para tua casa. 
Porém o homem não quis passar ali a noite, mas erguendo-se, partiu e chegou à altura de Jebus (que é Jerusalém). Levava consigo dois jumentos albardados, e também a sua concubina. 
Quando passavam por Jebus, o dia estava a terminar; e o servo disse ao seu senhor: Vem, tomemos o caminho desta cidade dos jebuseus, e passemos nela a noite. 
Respondeu-lhe o seu senhor: Não tomaremos o caminho da cidade de gente estrangeira, que não é dos filhos de Israel; mas passaremos até Gibeá. 
Disse mais o seu servo: Vinde, vamos a um destes lugares; e passaremos a noite em Gibeá, ou em Ramá. 
Passaram adiante, e continuaram o seu caminho; e o sol se lhes pôs perto de Gibeá, que pertence a Benjamim. 
Dirigiram-se para lá, a fim de passarem ali a noite. Entrando ele, sentou-se na praça da cidade, porque não havia quem os recolhesse em casa para ali pernoitarem. 
Eis que ao anoitecer vinha do campo, do seu trabalho, um homem velho, que era da região montanhosa de Efraim, e forasteiro em Gibeá: porém os habitantes do lugar eram benjamitas. 
Levantando o velho os olhos, viu na praça da cidade o viajante, e perguntou-lhe: Para onde vais? donde vens? 
Respondeu-lhe: Estamos viajando de Belém-Judá para as partes remotas da região montanhosa de Efraim, donde sou; fui a Belém-Judá, e agora estou de viagem para a casa de Jeová; e não há quem me receba em sua casa. 
Todavia temos palha e pasto para os nossos jumentos; há pão e vinho para mim, e para a tua serva, e para o criado que está com os teus servos: não há falta de coisa alguma. 
Então disse o velho: Paz seja contigo; porém tudo o que faltar ficará ao meu cargo; somente não passes a noite na praça. 
Fê-lo entrar em sua casa, e deu pasto aos jumentos; e havendo eles lavado os pés, comeram e beberam. 
Enquanto eles se alegravam, eis que uns homens da cidade, filhos de Belial, cercaram a casa, batendo à porta; e falaram ao dono da casa, ao velho, dizendo: Traze cá para fora o homem que entrou na tua casa, para que o conheçamos. 
O dono da casa saiu a ter com eles, e disse-lhes: Não, meus irmãos, não cometais semelhante maldade; visto que o homem já entrou em minha casa, não façais essa loucura. 
Eis aqui está minha filha virgem, e a concubina do homem. Trá-las-ei cá para fora, humilhai-as a elas, e fazei-lhes o que parecer bem aos vossos olhos; porém a este homem não façais tal loucura. 
Mas os homens não o queriam ouvir: o homem pegou na sua concubina e a fez sair a eles para fora. Eles a conheceram e dela abusaram a noite toda até pela manhã: largaram-na ao raiar da alva. 
Ao romper do dia veio a mulher, e caiu à porta da casa do homem, onde estava o seu senhor, e ali ficou até que se fez claro. 
Levantando-se pela manhã o seu senhor, abriu as portas da casa, e saiu para seguir o seu caminho; eis que a mulher, sua concubina, estava estirada à porta da casa com as mãos sobre o limiar. 
Ele lhe disse: Levanta-te, e vamo-nos; mas ninguém respondeu. Então a pôs sobre o jumento e levantando-se o homem foi para o seu lugar. 
Quando chegou em casa, tomou um cutelo, e pegou na sua concubina, e dividindo-a, membro por membro, em doze pedaços, enviou-os por todo o território de Israel. 
Dizia todo o homem que aquilo via: Nunca tal coisa se fez nem se viu desde o dia em que os filhos de Israel subiram da terra do Egito até hoje. Ponderai isto, consultai, e não caleis. 

Now in those days, when there was no king in Israel, a certain Levite was living in the inmost parts of the hill-country of Ephraim, and he got for himself a servant-wife from Beth-lehem-judah. 
And his servant-wife was angry with him, and went away from him to her father's house at Beth-lehem-judah, and was there for four months. 
Then her husband got up and went after her, with the purpose of talking kindly to her, and taking her back with him; he had with him his young man and two asses: and she took him into her father's house, and her father, when he saw him, came forward to him with joy. 
And his father-in-law, the girl's father, kept him there for three days; and they had food and drink and took their rest there. 
Now on the fourth day they got up early in the morning and he made ready to go away; but the girl's father said to his son-in-law, Take a little food to keep up your strength, and then go on your way. 
So seating themselves they had food and drink, the two of them together; and the girl's father said to the man, If it is your pleasure, take your rest here tonight, and let your heart be glad. 
And the man got up to go away, but his father-in-law would not let him go, so he took his rest there again for the night. 
Then early on the morning of the fifth day he got up to go away; but the girl's father said, Keep up your strength; so the two of them had a meal, and the man and his woman and his servant did not go till after the middle of the day. 
And when they got up to go away, his father-in-law, the girl's father, said to him, Now evening is coming on, so do not go tonight; see, the day is almost gone; take your rest here and let your heart be glad, and tomorrow early, go on your way back to your house. 
But the man would not be kept there that night, and he got up and went away and came opposite to Jebus (which is Jerusalem); and he had with him the two asses, ready for travelling, and his woman. 
When they got near Jebus the day was far gone; and the servant said to his master, Now let us go from our road into this town of the Jebusites and take our night's rest there. 
But his master said to him, We will not go out of our way into a strange town, whose people are not of the children of Israel; but we will go on to Gibeah. 
And he said to his servant, Come, let us go on to one of these places, stopping for the night in Gibeah or Ramah. 
So they went on their way; and the sun went down when they were near Gibeah in the land of Benjamin. 
And they went off the road there with the purpose of stopping for the night in Gibeah: and he went in, seating himself in the street of the town, for no one took them into his house for the night. 
Now when it was evening they saw an old man coming back from his work in the fields; he was from the hill-country of Ephraim and was living in Gibeah: but the men of the place were Benjamites. 
And when he saw the traveller in the street of the town, the old man said, Where are you going? and where do you come from? 
And he said to him, We are on our way from Beth-lehem-judah to the inmost parts of the hill-country of Ephraim: I came from there and went to Beth-lehem-judah: now I am on my way back to my house, but no man will take me into his house. 
But we have dry grass and food for our asses, as well as bread and wine for me, and for the woman, and for the young man with us: we have no need of anything. 
And the old man said, Peace be with you; let all your needs be my care; only do not take your rest in the street. 
So he took them into his house and gave the asses food; and after washing their feet they took food and drink. 
While they were taking their pleasure at the meal, the good-for-nothing men of the town came round the house, giving blows on the door; and they said to the old man, the master of the house, Send out that man who came to your house, so that we may take our pleasure with him. 
So the man, the master of the house, went out to them, and said, No, my brothers, do not this evil thing; this man has come into my house, and you are not to do him this wrong. 
See, here is my daughter, a virgin, and his servant-wife: I will send them out for you to take them and do with them whatever you will. But do no such thing of shame to this man. 
But the men would not give ear to him: so the man took his woman and sent her out to them; and they took her by force, using her for their pleasure all night till the morning; and when dawn came they let her go. 
Then at the dawn of day the woman came, and, falling down at the door of the man's house where her master was, was stretched there till it was light. 
In the morning her master got up, and opening the door of the house went out to go on his way; and he saw his servant-wife stretched on the earth at the door of the house with her hands on the step. 
And he said to her, Get up and let us be going; but there was no answer; so he took her up and put her on the ass, and went on his way and came to his house. 
And when he had come to his house, he got his knife, and took the woman, cutting her up bone by bone into twelve parts, which he sent through all Israel. 
And he gave orders to the men whom he sent, saying, This is what you are to say to all the men of Israel, Has ever an act like this been done from the day when the children of Israel came out of Egypt to this day? Give thought to it, turning it over in your minds, and give your opinion of it. 

Juízes 20

Nos dias em que não havia rei em Israel, habitava um levita nas partes remotas da região montanhosa de Efraim, o qual tomou para si uma concubina de Belém-Judá. 
A sua concubina lhe foi infiel e, deixando-o, foi para a casa de seu pai em Belém-Judá. Ali ficou uns quatro meses. 
Seu marido, tendo consigo o seu servo e dois jumentos, levantou-se e foi atrás dela para lhe falar bondosamente, a fim de tornar a trazê-la. Ela o fez entrar na casa de seu pai. Quando o pai da moça o viu, saiu alegre a recebê-lo. 
Seu sogro, o pai da moça, o deteve, de modo que ficou com ele três dias. Assim comeram, beberam e se alojaram ali. 
Ao quarto dia levantaram-se de manhã, e ele se ergueu para partir. O pai da moça disse ao seu genro: Fortalece-te com um bocado de pão, e depois partirás. 
Sentaram-se ambos juntos, e comeram e beberam; e disse o pai da moça ao homem: Peço-te que te deixes passar aqui a noite, e alegre-se o teu coração. 
O homem ergueu-se para partir, porém o seu sogro, instando com ele, fê-lo pernoitar ali. 
Ao quinto dia levantou-se de manhã para partir; e disse o pai da moça: Conforta o teu coração. Assim se detiveram até o declinar do dia: e comeram ambos juntos. 
O homem se ergueu para partir, com a sua concubina e com o seu servo, e disse-lhe o seu sogro, o pai da moça: Eis que o dia declina para a tarde, peço-te que passes aqui a noite. Eis que o dia se vai acabando, passa aqui a noite, para que se alegre o teu coração. Amanhã levanta-te cedo para encetares viagem, e irás para tua casa. 
Porém o homem não quis passar ali a noite, mas erguendo-se, partiu e chegou à altura de Jebus (que é Jerusalém). Levava consigo dois jumentos albardados, e também a sua concubina. 
Quando passavam por Jebus, o dia estava a terminar; e o servo disse ao seu senhor: Vem, tomemos o caminho desta cidade dos jebuseus, e passemos nela a noite. 
Respondeu-lhe o seu senhor: Não tomaremos o caminho da cidade de gente estrangeira, que não é dos filhos de Israel; mas passaremos até Gibeá. 
Disse mais o seu servo: Vinde, vamos a um destes lugares; e passaremos a noite em Gibeá, ou em Ramá. 
Passaram adiante, e continuaram o seu caminho; e o sol se lhes pôs perto de Gibeá, que pertence a Benjamim. 
Dirigiram-se para lá, a fim de passarem ali a noite. Entrando ele, sentou-se na praça da cidade, porque não havia quem os recolhesse em casa para ali pernoitarem. 
Eis que ao anoitecer vinha do campo, do seu trabalho, um homem velho, que era da região montanhosa de Efraim, e forasteiro em Gibeá: porém os habitantes do lugar eram benjamitas. 
Levantando o velho os olhos, viu na praça da cidade o viajante, e perguntou-lhe: Para onde vais? donde vens? 
Respondeu-lhe: Estamos viajando de Belém-Judá para as partes remotas da região montanhosa de Efraim, donde sou; fui a Belém-Judá, e agora estou de viagem para a casa de Jeová; e não há quem me receba em sua casa. 
Todavia temos palha e pasto para os nossos jumentos; há pão e vinho para mim, e para a tua serva, e para o criado que está com os teus servos: não há falta de coisa alguma. 
Então disse o velho: Paz seja contigo; porém tudo o que faltar ficará ao meu cargo; somente não passes a noite na praça. 
Fê-lo entrar em sua casa, e deu pasto aos jumentos; e havendo eles lavado os pés, comeram e beberam. 
Enquanto eles se alegravam, eis que uns homens da cidade, filhos de Belial, cercaram a casa, batendo à porta; e falaram ao dono da casa, ao velho, dizendo: Traze cá para fora o homem que entrou na tua casa, para que o conheçamos. 
O dono da casa saiu a ter com eles, e disse-lhes: Não, meus irmãos, não cometais semelhante maldade; visto que o homem já entrou em minha casa, não façais essa loucura. 
Eis aqui está minha filha virgem, e a concubina do homem. Trá-las-ei cá para fora, humilhai-as a elas, e fazei-lhes o que parecer bem aos vossos olhos; porém a este homem não façais tal loucura. 
Mas os homens não o queriam ouvir: o homem pegou na sua concubina e a fez sair a eles para fora. Eles a conheceram e dela abusaram a noite toda até pela manhã: largaram-na ao raiar da alva. 
Ao romper do dia veio a mulher, e caiu à porta da casa do homem, onde estava o seu senhor, e ali ficou até que se fez claro. 
Levantando-se pela manhã o seu senhor, abriu as portas da casa, e saiu para seguir o seu caminho; eis que a mulher, sua concubina, estava estirada à porta da casa com as mãos sobre o limiar. 
Ele lhe disse: Levanta-te, e vamo-nos; mas ninguém respondeu. Então a pôs sobre o jumento e levantando-se o homem foi para o seu lugar. 
Quando chegou em casa, tomou um cutelo, e pegou na sua concubina, e dividindo-a, membro por membro, em doze pedaços, enviou-os por todo o território de Israel. 
Dizia todo o homem que aquilo via: Nunca tal coisa se fez nem se viu desde o dia em que os filhos de Israel subiram da terra do Egito até hoje. Ponderai isto, consultai, e não caleis. 

Now in those days, when there was no king in Israel, a certain Levite was living in the inmost parts of the hill-country of Ephraim, and he got for himself a servant-wife from Beth-lehem-judah. 
And his servant-wife was angry with him, and went away from him to her father's house at Beth-lehem-judah, and was there for four months. 
Then her husband got up and went after her, with the purpose of talking kindly to her, and taking her back with him; he had with him his young man and two asses: and she took him into her father's house, and her father, when he saw him, came forward to him with joy. 
And his father-in-law, the girl's father, kept him there for three days; and they had food and drink and took their rest there. 
Now on the fourth day they got up early in the morning and he made ready to go away; but the girl's father said to his son-in-law, Take a little food to keep up your strength, and then go on your way. 
So seating themselves they had food and drink, the two of them together; and the girl's father said to the man, If it is your pleasure, take your rest here tonight, and let your heart be glad. 
And the man got up to go away, but his father-in-law would not let him go, so he took his rest there again for the night. 
Then early on the morning of the fifth day he got up to go away; but the girl's father said, Keep up your strength; so the two of them had a meal, and the man and his woman and his servant did not go till after the middle of the day. 
And when they got up to go away, his father-in-law, the girl's father, said to him, Now evening is coming on, so do not go tonight; see, the day is almost gone; take your rest here and let your heart be glad, and tomorrow early, go on your way back to your house. 
But the man would not be kept there that night, and he got up and went away and came opposite to Jebus (which is Jerusalem); and he had with him the two asses, ready for travelling, and his woman. 
When they got near Jebus the day was far gone; and the servant said to his master, Now let us go from our road into this town of the Jebusites and take our night's rest there. 
But his master said to him, We will not go out of our way into a strange town, whose people are not of the children of Israel; but we will go on to Gibeah. 
And he said to his servant, Come, let us go on to one of these places, stopping for the night in Gibeah or Ramah. 
So they went on their way; and the sun went down when they were near Gibeah in the land of Benjamin. 
And they went off the road there with the purpose of stopping for the night in Gibeah: and he went in, seating himself in the street of the town, for no one took them into his house for the night. 
Now when it was evening they saw an old man coming back from his work in the fields; he was from the hill-country of Ephraim and was living in Gibeah: but the men of the place were Benjamites. 
And when he saw the traveller in the street of the town, the old man said, Where are you going? and where do you come from? 
And he said to him, We are on our way from Beth-lehem-judah to the inmost parts of the hill-country of Ephraim: I came from there and went to Beth-lehem-judah: now I am on my way back to my house, but no man will take me into his house. 
But we have dry grass and food for our asses, as well as bread and wine for me, and for the woman, and for the young man with us: we have no need of anything. 
And the old man said, Peace be with you; let all your needs be my care; only do not take your rest in the street. 
So he took them into his house and gave the asses food; and after washing their feet they took food and drink. 
While they were taking their pleasure at the meal, the good-for-nothing men of the town came round the house, giving blows on the door; and they said to the old man, the master of the house, Send out that man who came to your house, so that we may take our pleasure with him. 
So the man, the master of the house, went out to them, and said, No, my brothers, do not this evil thing; this man has come into my house, and you are not to do him this wrong. 
See, here is my daughter, a virgin, and his servant-wife: I will send them out for you to take them and do with them whatever you will. But do no such thing of shame to this man. 
But the men would not give ear to him: so the man took his woman and sent her out to them; and they took her by force, using her for their pleasure all night till the morning; and when dawn came they let her go. 
Then at the dawn of day the woman came, and, falling down at the door of the man's house where her master was, was stretched there till it was light. 
In the morning her master got up, and opening the door of the house went out to go on his way; and he saw his servant-wife stretched on the earth at the door of the house with her hands on the step. 
And he said to her, Get up and let us be going; but there was no answer; so he took her up and put her on the ass, and went on his way and came to his house. 
And when he had come to his house, he got his knife, and took the woman, cutting her up bone by bone into twelve parts, which he sent through all Israel. 
And he gave orders to the men whom he sent, saying, This is what you are to say to all the men of Israel, Has ever an act like this been done from the day when the children of Israel came out of Egypt to this day? Give thought to it, turning it over in your minds, and give your opinion of it. 

Juízes 20