Given by: the narrative of Jubilees, recording Jacob's burial of Esau after the forced war. Given to: the reader, as an act of mercy shown to a brother who had become an enemy.

To leave an enemy unburied was the ultimate ancient dishonour; by burying Esau himself, Jacob refuses that contempt and honours the brotherhood that Esau had broken but Jacob would not.

And the sons of Jacob pursued after them to the mountains of Seir. And Jacob buried his brother on the hill which is in 'Aduram, and he returned to his house.

Even after Esau's assault and death in battle, Jacob buries his brother with dignity — honour given where enmity had been.

Jubilees 38:9

Your Spirit

Loves God

Loves Neighbor

Your Body

Moral Behaviour