Genesis Genesis 31:22-55
Laban names the witness-heap in Aramaic and Jacob names it in Hebrew — the first Aramaic in the Torah — sealing the canon's first patriarchal parity-treaty by mutual suspicion, not affection, and naming God by the dread that guards: the Fear of Isaac.
Genesis Genesis 31:1-21
The angel who appears in Jacob's dream at Genesis 31:11-13 names himself by his place — anokhi ha-El Beit-El — and reframes Jacob's earlier pouring of oil on the stone-pillar as an act of anointing. The verb that surfaces in Genesis only at this verse is the one that will name Israel's priests, kings, and Messiah.
Genesis Genesis 28:1-22
Six canonical first-mentions in twenty-two verses. A single Hebrew root holds the ladder, the LORD, and the stone. The Greek of Genesis 28:12 in the Septuagint is the Greek of John 1:51 — with one substitution. Jesus is the ladder.
Genesis Genesis 25:1-18
Eighteen verses close the Abraham cycle by collecting five outstanding promises and dispatching the overflow eastward. Abraham dies at one hundred seventy-five and is buried by his estranged sons together; Ishmael receives a twelve-prince fulfillment in the same words God spoke to Hagar; the death-formula closes a canonical set restricted to six covenant figures; and the eastward dispatch quietly seeds a vocabulary chain the canon will reverse at Isaiah 60 and Matthew 2.
Genesis 5, 11
The Masoretic Text's genealogical numbers place Noah's death when Abraham was 58 years old. The Septuagint's numbers put 722 years between them. Both can't be right.