"Alright, let's travel!" Ei•sauꞋ announced. "Let's go, and I and my battalion will march alongside of you."

"A•don•iꞋ knows," יִשְׂרָאֵל replied, "that there are children in my camp who cannot keep pace with your battalion of warriors. Also, responsibility for pacing the tzon and cattle is absolutely on me. Beating the livestock with a rod to keep pace with your warriors, even one day, and all of the tzon would die.

Rather, please a•don•iꞋ, go on ahead of your servant and I will conduct them slowly, at the walking mᵊlâkh•âhꞋ of the children, until I reach a•don•iꞋ at Sei•irꞋ."

Muslim Arab Jihadist-occupied ShᵊkhëmꞋ [Hellenized, then Arabized, to 'Nablus'] – קֶבֶר Yo•seiphꞋ, ha-Tza•diqꞋ, 2000.10.07 – destroyed and desecrated by Muslim Arab Jihadist "Palestinians" of Arab-occupied ShᵊkhëmꞋ (Hellenized, then Arabized, to "Nablus"), celebrating on its ruins with their "Palestinian" flag.

"Please," Ei•sauꞋ offered, "I could introduce some of my kindred battalion of troops, who are with me, alongside your kindred to ensure your protection on your journey?"

"Why would this protection be necessary in Sei•irꞋ when you control Sei•irꞋ?" יִשְׂרָאֵל asked. "Rather, let me find graciousness in the eyes of a•don•iꞋ."

So Ei•sauꞋ returned south that day dërꞋëkh Sei•irꞋ-ward while Ya•a•qovꞋ turned west, on the way toward ShᵊkhëmꞋ, bivouacking in a caravansary of suk•otꞋ, where he built a house for himself and made suk•otꞋ for his staff and livestock. Accordingly, the name of this village was called Suk•otꞋ.

Finally, Ya•a•qovꞋ completed his journey, coming to ShᵊkhëmꞋ, which is in the land of Kᵊna•anꞋ; having returned from Pa•danꞋ, A•râmꞋ and bivouacking for a while east of the city.

Then, for the price of 40 grams of silver coins,¹ he acquired part of a field outside the city where he had pitched his tent, adjacent to the Bᵊn•eiꞋ-Kha•morꞋ.² (Kha•morꞋ was the patriarch of ShᵊkhëmꞋ.) And יִשְׂרָאֵל constructed a mi•zᵊbeiꞋakh there, and called the place "אֵל אֱלֹהֵי יִשְׂרָאֵל."