the Book of Numbers

Who, then, would control the book of numbers and by what means?

Who else would name an album after a strange passage in the book of Numbers?

Our bible lesson today comes from the book of Numbers, chapter 16.

The Book of Numbers implies that they were particularly small.

This work is a halakhic commentary on the book of Numbers.

Now look over in the twenty-second chapter of the book of Numbers.

He remembered the book Palat had shown him, the book of numbers.

After reading most of the book of Numbers, he noticed he was hungry.

The section in the Book of Numbers reads as follows:

In a dramatic story in the Book of Numbers faith is seen in action.

In the Book of Numbers, Balaam strikes his donkey three times.

The Book of Numbers relates that, "the earth opened her mouth, and swallowed them up, and their houses."

And yet the book of Numbers records no complaint by Moses, no appeal against the death sentence.

In the book of Numbers, Aaron’s staff magically spouts, producing ripe almonds.

In English we call it the book of numbers because of the Census which began by mustering those of military age.

In the Book of Numbers, Moses is instructed to make two silver hasoserah:

Midrash Esfah, on verses from the books of Numbers and Deuteronomy.

The book of Numbers, however, indicates that while in the wilderness, the Israelites dwelt in tents.

The Book of Numbers states that anyone who sins deliberately or high-handedly is to be cut-off from the community:

Tirza is named after Tirzah, who appears in the book of Numbers and whose name is often translated as "my delight."

For in the book of Numbers is it writ, When the man dies, let the inheritance Descend unto the daughter.

In The Book of Numbers.

It can be found in the portion "Shlach Lecha" in the book of Numbers.

The warlike inscription, mis-spelt in places, is thought to be from the Book of Numbers, Chapter 10 verse 35.