You shall not remove your neighbor’s landmark, which they of old time have set, in your inheritance which you shall inherit, in the land that Yahweh your God gives you to possess.
Close in meaning, found by a language model. A match does not mean the teachings are the same.
5. You shall not steal your neighbor’s goods or cattle.
Read in context2. You shall not steal.
Read in context5. You shall not steal.
Read in contextPrivate property was early marked by family insignia, and this is the early origin of family crests. Real estate could also be put under the watchcare of spirits. The priests would “consecrate” a piece of land, and it would then rest under the protection of the magic taboos erected thereon. Owners thereof were said to have a “priest’s title.” The Hebrews had great respect for these family landmarks: “Cursed be he who removes his neighbor’s landmark.” These stone markers bore the priest’s initials. Even trees, when initialed, became private property.
Read in context3. You shall not bear false witness.
Read in context6. You shall not touch your friend’s wife.
Read in contextThe inhabitants of Palestine differed in their attitude toward private ownership of land. The southern or wandering Arabian tribes (the Yahwehites) looked upon land as an inalienable — as a gift of Deity to the clan. They held that land could not be sold or mortgaged. “Yahweh spoke, saying, ‘The land shall not be sold, for the land is mine.’”
Read in context3. You shall not speak a lie when called before the judges of the people.
Read in context7. You shall not show disrespect to your parents or to the elders of the tribe.
Read in context“2. You shall not make molten gods.
Read in context