Noomi (Naomi) Mara ()

• Name	Noomi (Naomi) Mara ()  [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
  Geschlecht	weiblich
  Personen-Kennung	I11371	schap
  Zuletzt bearbeitet am	31 Okt 2026

  
  

  Familie	Elimelech ()   gest. Ar-Moab
  Kinder	1. MacHlon BEN ELIMELECH  [Vater: natural]  [Mutter: natural]
  Familien-Kennung	F5909	Familienblatt  |  Familientafel
  Zuletzt bearbeitet am	31 Okt 2026

  
  

• Fotos		Ruth & Naomi
  		Noomi (Naomi) Mara () Ruth & Naomi (Bildausschnitt)

  
  

• Notizen

  Noomi ist die Frau von Elimelech und hatte mit ihm die Kinder Machlon und Kiljon. Sie zog mit ihrem Mann von Bethlehem in das Land der Moabiter, wo ihre Söhne die moabitischen Frauen Orpa und Rut zur Frau nahmen. Doch innerhalb von zehn Jahren starben ihr Mann und ihre Söhne, so dass Noomi allein mit ihren Schwiegertöchtern zurückblieb. Sie beschloss, zusammen mit den Schwiegertöchtern zurück nach Bethlehem und auf dem Weg sprach sie zu ihren Schwiegertöchtern, dass sie umkehren sollten in das Haus ihrer Mütter. Opra kehrte daraufhin schweren Herzens um, doch Rut beschloß bei Noomi zu bleiben und mit ihr nach Bethlehem. In Bethlehem legte Noomi sich den Namen Mara zu, weil ihr der Allmächtige so viel Bitteres angetan hatte. - Quelle: http://www.web-fortbildung.de/bibel/index.php/Noomi

  
  

• Quellen

  [S247] Women in the Bible, Ruth, Naomi and Boaz : A Love Story. https://womeninthebible.net/bible-people/ruth_bible/ [S247] Women in the Bible, Ruth and Naomi, women in the Bible. https://womeninthebible.net/women-bible-old-new-testaments/ruth/ [S247] Women in the Bible, Bible Paintings – Ruth, Naomi and Boaz. https://womeninthebible.net/bible-paintings/ruth-naomi/ [S241] Bibel-Lexikon, Noomi - Naemi. https://www.bibelkommentare.de/lexikon/372/noomi [S246] Jewish Women's Archive, (Location: Newton, MA 02466;), Naomi (Bible) by Phyllis Trible. Naomi is featured prominently in the Hebrew Bible, and in her stories, she is portrayed as a woman who both challenges and conforms to patriarchal expectations. Over the course of her stories, she has a complicated relationship with God, sometimes blaming God for her issues or concluding that God has forsaken her. Her stories, which appear in the Book of Ruth, concern her struggle to survive with her daughter-in-law, Ruth. Analyses of Naomi from a modern feminist lens include varied interpretations of her actions, but regardless of her position concerning the patriarchy, she dominates the stories in the Book of Ruth and effectively controls the situations of which she is a part. https://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/naomi-bible [S246] Jewish Women's Archive, (Location: Newton, MA 02466;), Naomi (Midrash and Aggadah) by Tamar Meir. Midrash portrays Naomi favorably, referring to her as righteous and significant. When describing the distress felt by Naomi after the deaths of her husband and sons, the Rabbis emphasize Naomi’s dedication to her faith. Many of Naomi’s narratives involve her daughter-in-law, Ruth. Naomi is shown being suspiscious of and frustrated with Ruth because she is a gentile. However, she guides Ruth through her conversion, encourages Ruth to maintain her devotion, and raises the child to whom Ruth gives birth. https://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/naomi-midrash-and-aggadah