Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Book of Genesis, each with the reason it gives.

• Genesis creation narrativeNarrower topic: The creation accounts open the book's broader narrative of origins and ancestry.

• AbrahamNarrower topic: Its chapters 11–25 provide the principal biblical narratives about Abraham.

• Promised LandNarrower topic: Its narratives introduce the promise and repeat it to Abraham's descendants.

• EtemenankiNarrower topic: Its account of Babel supplies the biblical tradition associated with Etemenanki.

• JacobNarrower topic: Its patriarchal narratives are the primary source for Jacob’s story.

• Garden of EdenNarrower topic: Genesis 2–3 contains the Eden narrative.

• IsaacNarrower topic: Isaac’s life appears chiefly in Genesis 21–28, within its accounts of Abraham’s descendants.

• Adam and EveNarrower topic: Its opening chapters contain the creation and Eden narratives.

• Tree of the Knowledge of Good and EvilNarrower topic: Its opening chapters introduce Eden and the two trees.

• AdamNarrower topic: Adam’s story opens this book’s account of humanity’s beginnings.

• Tower of BabelNarrower topic: The Babel episode appears in Genesis 11, within its account of early humanity.

• SarahNarrower topic: Its chapters 11–23 provide the principal narrative of Sarah’s life.

• Cain and AbelNarrower topic: Genesis 4 tells the brothers’ story as its first account of human murder.

• EsauNarrower topic: Esau’s story appears chiefly in Genesis, especially chapters 25–36.

• Methuselah (biblical patriarch)Narrower topic: Its genealogies and flood narrative contain the biblical account of Methuselah.