Greetings to the whole community.
In Bible stories we will share the narrative of "Joseph hated by his brothers". This story is found in Genesis 37: 1-35.
Look again at the image:
Look how sad and desperate this guy is! It's jose His brothers sold it to these men who go to Egypt. There they will make a slave to Joseph. Why has this half brother done this wrong? Because they envy Joseph.
His father, Jacob, loved Joseph very much. He showed her his favor by making her a nice long garment. When his 10 older brothers saw how much Jacob loved Joseph, they began to feel envious and to hate Joseph. But there was also another reason why they hated him.
José's dreams.
José had two dreams. In both of Joseph's dreams, his brothers bowed before him. The hatred of his brothers worsened when Joseph told them these dreams.
Joseph's brothers unleash hatred.
One day, when Joseph's older brothers are taking care of their father's sheep, Jacob asks Joseph to go and see how they are doing. When José's brothers see him coming, some of them say: "Let's kill him!" But the oldest, Rubén, says: "No, do not do that!" Instead, they throw José into a well that is dry and sit down to decide what they are going to do with his brother José.
José is sold by his brothers for 20 pieces of silver.
For this time the Ishmaelites come. Judah says to his half brothers: "Let's sell it to the Ishmaelites." And that they did. They sold Joseph for 20 pieces of silver! How vile and unworthy that was!
What will the brothers tell their father?
They kill a goat and often put the beautiful clothes of Joseph in the blood of the goat. Then they take their father Jacob to the pledge and say: "We find this, we look at it and see if it is not Joseph's pledge".
Jacob sees that that is. "A wild animal must have killed Joseph," he shouts. and that's what Jose's brothers want his father to think. Jacob gets very sad. He cries for many days. But José is not dead. We will see it in the next Biblical History. Blessings
Conclusion:
Each brother of the chain of blocks, is free to extract the moral or the teaching of this story for his personal edification.