Tanach verses with narrative similar to Quran 2:61

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I would like to ask about the following verse from the Quran 2:61 :




And [recall] when you said, "O Moses, we can never endure one [kind
of] food. So call upon your Lord to bring forth for us from the earth
its green herbs and its cucumbers and its garlic and its lentils and
its onions." [Moses] said, "Would you exchange what is better for what
is less? Go into [any] settlement and indeed, you will have what you
have asked
." And they were covered with humiliation and poverty and
returned with anger from Allah [upon them]. That was because they
[repeatedly] disbelieved in the signs of Allah and killed the prophets
without right. That was because they disobeyed and were [habitually]
transgressing.




The "one kind of food" that is being referred to here is Manna and Quails. Is there any story / verse in the Tanach that is perhaps similar to this one? In which it tells about a Jew who were requesting other food other than Manna and Quails through Moses PBUH. Because I didn't get the part about why Manna and Quails were the better food. I didn't understand how did Moses PBUH knew that they were better? In what sense were they better?**



**I'm asking from the perspective of the Tanach.



Regards,










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  • 3




    Close voters: this doesn't look like comparative religion to me; we don't need to know anything about Islam to answer this question about Jewish sources.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 18:58










  • I don't know about any forum in stackexchange were you can post about comparative religion...and btw my question was not about "comparing" religions. I just need to ask it here because you guys know more about the Tanach then we do..is there something wrong with doing that?
    – Tomsofty33
    Aug 19 at 21:46











  • Tomsofty33 I don't think there's anything wrong with you asking it here. Some people have voted to close as a "comparative religion" question (we get those sometimes); my comment is an attempt to deter more of those. Just because a question arises from another religion doesn't mean it's about it. That close reason is meant to apply to questions where you would have to know something about the other religion (or its texts or whatever) in order to answer the question, things like "how is the Jewish view of the messiah different from the Christian one?". Your question isn't like that.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 21:52










  • Sorry, I don't have the privilege yet to see the reason for close votes.... I misunderstood your first comment...sorry i'm still newbie
    – Tomsofty33
    Aug 19 at 21:59











  • No worries, and a belated welcome. I was addressing the people who are voting to close, not you.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 22:11














up vote
-2
down vote

favorite












I would like to ask about the following verse from the Quran 2:61 :




And [recall] when you said, "O Moses, we can never endure one [kind
of] food. So call upon your Lord to bring forth for us from the earth
its green herbs and its cucumbers and its garlic and its lentils and
its onions." [Moses] said, "Would you exchange what is better for what
is less? Go into [any] settlement and indeed, you will have what you
have asked
." And they were covered with humiliation and poverty and
returned with anger from Allah [upon them]. That was because they
[repeatedly] disbelieved in the signs of Allah and killed the prophets
without right. That was because they disobeyed and were [habitually]
transgressing.




The "one kind of food" that is being referred to here is Manna and Quails. Is there any story / verse in the Tanach that is perhaps similar to this one? In which it tells about a Jew who were requesting other food other than Manna and Quails through Moses PBUH. Because I didn't get the part about why Manna and Quails were the better food. I didn't understand how did Moses PBUH knew that they were better? In what sense were they better?**



**I'm asking from the perspective of the Tanach.



Regards,










share|improve this question



















  • 3




    Close voters: this doesn't look like comparative religion to me; we don't need to know anything about Islam to answer this question about Jewish sources.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 18:58










  • I don't know about any forum in stackexchange were you can post about comparative religion...and btw my question was not about "comparing" religions. I just need to ask it here because you guys know more about the Tanach then we do..is there something wrong with doing that?
    – Tomsofty33
    Aug 19 at 21:46











  • Tomsofty33 I don't think there's anything wrong with you asking it here. Some people have voted to close as a "comparative religion" question (we get those sometimes); my comment is an attempt to deter more of those. Just because a question arises from another religion doesn't mean it's about it. That close reason is meant to apply to questions where you would have to know something about the other religion (or its texts or whatever) in order to answer the question, things like "how is the Jewish view of the messiah different from the Christian one?". Your question isn't like that.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 21:52










  • Sorry, I don't have the privilege yet to see the reason for close votes.... I misunderstood your first comment...sorry i'm still newbie
    – Tomsofty33
    Aug 19 at 21:59











  • No worries, and a belated welcome. I was addressing the people who are voting to close, not you.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 22:11












up vote
-2
down vote

favorite









up vote
-2
down vote

favorite











I would like to ask about the following verse from the Quran 2:61 :




And [recall] when you said, "O Moses, we can never endure one [kind
of] food. So call upon your Lord to bring forth for us from the earth
its green herbs and its cucumbers and its garlic and its lentils and
its onions." [Moses] said, "Would you exchange what is better for what
is less? Go into [any] settlement and indeed, you will have what you
have asked
." And they were covered with humiliation and poverty and
returned with anger from Allah [upon them]. That was because they
[repeatedly] disbelieved in the signs of Allah and killed the prophets
without right. That was because they disobeyed and were [habitually]
transgressing.




The "one kind of food" that is being referred to here is Manna and Quails. Is there any story / verse in the Tanach that is perhaps similar to this one? In which it tells about a Jew who were requesting other food other than Manna and Quails through Moses PBUH. Because I didn't get the part about why Manna and Quails were the better food. I didn't understand how did Moses PBUH knew that they were better? In what sense were they better?**



**I'm asking from the perspective of the Tanach.



Regards,










share|improve this question















I would like to ask about the following verse from the Quran 2:61 :




And [recall] when you said, "O Moses, we can never endure one [kind
of] food. So call upon your Lord to bring forth for us from the earth
its green herbs and its cucumbers and its garlic and its lentils and
its onions." [Moses] said, "Would you exchange what is better for what
is less? Go into [any] settlement and indeed, you will have what you
have asked
." And they were covered with humiliation and poverty and
returned with anger from Allah [upon them]. That was because they
[repeatedly] disbelieved in the signs of Allah and killed the prophets
without right. That was because they disobeyed and were [habitually]
transgressing.




The "one kind of food" that is being referred to here is Manna and Quails. Is there any story / verse in the Tanach that is perhaps similar to this one? In which it tells about a Jew who were requesting other food other than Manna and Quails through Moses PBUH. Because I didn't get the part about why Manna and Quails were the better food. I didn't understand how did Moses PBUH knew that they were better? In what sense were they better?**



**I'm asking from the perspective of the Tanach.



Regards,







mon-manna






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 19 at 22:03

























asked Aug 19 at 13:11









Tomsofty33

112




112







  • 3




    Close voters: this doesn't look like comparative religion to me; we don't need to know anything about Islam to answer this question about Jewish sources.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 18:58










  • I don't know about any forum in stackexchange were you can post about comparative religion...and btw my question was not about "comparing" religions. I just need to ask it here because you guys know more about the Tanach then we do..is there something wrong with doing that?
    – Tomsofty33
    Aug 19 at 21:46











  • Tomsofty33 I don't think there's anything wrong with you asking it here. Some people have voted to close as a "comparative religion" question (we get those sometimes); my comment is an attempt to deter more of those. Just because a question arises from another religion doesn't mean it's about it. That close reason is meant to apply to questions where you would have to know something about the other religion (or its texts or whatever) in order to answer the question, things like "how is the Jewish view of the messiah different from the Christian one?". Your question isn't like that.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 21:52










  • Sorry, I don't have the privilege yet to see the reason for close votes.... I misunderstood your first comment...sorry i'm still newbie
    – Tomsofty33
    Aug 19 at 21:59











  • No worries, and a belated welcome. I was addressing the people who are voting to close, not you.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 22:11












  • 3




    Close voters: this doesn't look like comparative religion to me; we don't need to know anything about Islam to answer this question about Jewish sources.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 18:58










  • I don't know about any forum in stackexchange were you can post about comparative religion...and btw my question was not about "comparing" religions. I just need to ask it here because you guys know more about the Tanach then we do..is there something wrong with doing that?
    – Tomsofty33
    Aug 19 at 21:46











  • Tomsofty33 I don't think there's anything wrong with you asking it here. Some people have voted to close as a "comparative religion" question (we get those sometimes); my comment is an attempt to deter more of those. Just because a question arises from another religion doesn't mean it's about it. That close reason is meant to apply to questions where you would have to know something about the other religion (or its texts or whatever) in order to answer the question, things like "how is the Jewish view of the messiah different from the Christian one?". Your question isn't like that.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 21:52










  • Sorry, I don't have the privilege yet to see the reason for close votes.... I misunderstood your first comment...sorry i'm still newbie
    – Tomsofty33
    Aug 19 at 21:59











  • No worries, and a belated welcome. I was addressing the people who are voting to close, not you.
    – Monica Cellio♦
    Aug 19 at 22:11







3




3




Close voters: this doesn't look like comparative religion to me; we don't need to know anything about Islam to answer this question about Jewish sources.
– Monica Cellio♦
Aug 19 at 18:58




Close voters: this doesn't look like comparative religion to me; we don't need to know anything about Islam to answer this question about Jewish sources.
– Monica Cellio♦
Aug 19 at 18:58












I don't know about any forum in stackexchange were you can post about comparative religion...and btw my question was not about "comparing" religions. I just need to ask it here because you guys know more about the Tanach then we do..is there something wrong with doing that?
– Tomsofty33
Aug 19 at 21:46





I don't know about any forum in stackexchange were you can post about comparative religion...and btw my question was not about "comparing" religions. I just need to ask it here because you guys know more about the Tanach then we do..is there something wrong with doing that?
– Tomsofty33
Aug 19 at 21:46













Tomsofty33 I don't think there's anything wrong with you asking it here. Some people have voted to close as a "comparative religion" question (we get those sometimes); my comment is an attempt to deter more of those. Just because a question arises from another religion doesn't mean it's about it. That close reason is meant to apply to questions where you would have to know something about the other religion (or its texts or whatever) in order to answer the question, things like "how is the Jewish view of the messiah different from the Christian one?". Your question isn't like that.
– Monica Cellio♦
Aug 19 at 21:52




Tomsofty33 I don't think there's anything wrong with you asking it here. Some people have voted to close as a "comparative religion" question (we get those sometimes); my comment is an attempt to deter more of those. Just because a question arises from another religion doesn't mean it's about it. That close reason is meant to apply to questions where you would have to know something about the other religion (or its texts or whatever) in order to answer the question, things like "how is the Jewish view of the messiah different from the Christian one?". Your question isn't like that.
– Monica Cellio♦
Aug 19 at 21:52












Sorry, I don't have the privilege yet to see the reason for close votes.... I misunderstood your first comment...sorry i'm still newbie
– Tomsofty33
Aug 19 at 21:59





Sorry, I don't have the privilege yet to see the reason for close votes.... I misunderstood your first comment...sorry i'm still newbie
– Tomsofty33
Aug 19 at 21:59













No worries, and a belated welcome. I was addressing the people who are voting to close, not you.
– Monica Cellio♦
Aug 19 at 22:11




No worries, and a belated welcome. I was addressing the people who are voting to close, not you.
– Monica Cellio♦
Aug 19 at 22:11










1 Answer
1






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oldest

votes

















up vote
3
down vote













Yes Numbers 11:4-8 is likely what you are looking for




The riffraff in their midst felt a gluttonous craving; and then the
Israelites wept and said, “If only we had meat to eat! We remember the
fish that we used to eat free in Egypt, the cucumbers, the melons, the
leeks, the onions, and the garlic. Now our gullets are shriveled.
There is nothing at all! Nothing but this manna to look to!” Now the
manna was like coriander seed, and in color it was like bdellium. The
people would go about and gather it, grind it between millstones or
pound it in a mortar, boil it in a pot, and make it into cakes. It
tasted like rich cream.




Mann(a) was better because it could taste like anything you wanted it to taste (as brought by the preeminent Torah commentator Rashi on 11:5). It was a food directly handed out by God as described in Exodus 16:1 and following.






share|improve this answer






























    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    3
    down vote













    Yes Numbers 11:4-8 is likely what you are looking for




    The riffraff in their midst felt a gluttonous craving; and then the
    Israelites wept and said, “If only we had meat to eat! We remember the
    fish that we used to eat free in Egypt, the cucumbers, the melons, the
    leeks, the onions, and the garlic. Now our gullets are shriveled.
    There is nothing at all! Nothing but this manna to look to!” Now the
    manna was like coriander seed, and in color it was like bdellium. The
    people would go about and gather it, grind it between millstones or
    pound it in a mortar, boil it in a pot, and make it into cakes. It
    tasted like rich cream.




    Mann(a) was better because it could taste like anything you wanted it to taste (as brought by the preeminent Torah commentator Rashi on 11:5). It was a food directly handed out by God as described in Exodus 16:1 and following.






    share|improve this answer


























      up vote
      3
      down vote













      Yes Numbers 11:4-8 is likely what you are looking for




      The riffraff in their midst felt a gluttonous craving; and then the
      Israelites wept and said, “If only we had meat to eat! We remember the
      fish that we used to eat free in Egypt, the cucumbers, the melons, the
      leeks, the onions, and the garlic. Now our gullets are shriveled.
      There is nothing at all! Nothing but this manna to look to!” Now the
      manna was like coriander seed, and in color it was like bdellium. The
      people would go about and gather it, grind it between millstones or
      pound it in a mortar, boil it in a pot, and make it into cakes. It
      tasted like rich cream.




      Mann(a) was better because it could taste like anything you wanted it to taste (as brought by the preeminent Torah commentator Rashi on 11:5). It was a food directly handed out by God as described in Exodus 16:1 and following.






      share|improve this answer
























        up vote
        3
        down vote










        up vote
        3
        down vote









        Yes Numbers 11:4-8 is likely what you are looking for




        The riffraff in their midst felt a gluttonous craving; and then the
        Israelites wept and said, “If only we had meat to eat! We remember the
        fish that we used to eat free in Egypt, the cucumbers, the melons, the
        leeks, the onions, and the garlic. Now our gullets are shriveled.
        There is nothing at all! Nothing but this manna to look to!” Now the
        manna was like coriander seed, and in color it was like bdellium. The
        people would go about and gather it, grind it between millstones or
        pound it in a mortar, boil it in a pot, and make it into cakes. It
        tasted like rich cream.




        Mann(a) was better because it could taste like anything you wanted it to taste (as brought by the preeminent Torah commentator Rashi on 11:5). It was a food directly handed out by God as described in Exodus 16:1 and following.






        share|improve this answer














        Yes Numbers 11:4-8 is likely what you are looking for




        The riffraff in their midst felt a gluttonous craving; and then the
        Israelites wept and said, “If only we had meat to eat! We remember the
        fish that we used to eat free in Egypt, the cucumbers, the melons, the
        leeks, the onions, and the garlic. Now our gullets are shriveled.
        There is nothing at all! Nothing but this manna to look to!” Now the
        manna was like coriander seed, and in color it was like bdellium. The
        people would go about and gather it, grind it between millstones or
        pound it in a mortar, boil it in a pot, and make it into cakes. It
        tasted like rich cream.




        Mann(a) was better because it could taste like anything you wanted it to taste (as brought by the preeminent Torah commentator Rashi on 11:5). It was a food directly handed out by God as described in Exodus 16:1 and following.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Aug 19 at 13:24

























        answered Aug 19 at 13:16









        mbloch

        20.5k33997




        20.5k33997












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