But Lot ·begged them [entreated/urged them strongly] to come, so they ·agreed [^Lturned aside to him] and went to his house. Then Lot prepared a ·meal [feast; banquet] for them. He baked ·bread without yeast [unleavened bread], and they ate it.

Hagar and Ishmael Leave

Isaac grew, and when he ·became old enough to eat food [was weaned], Abraham gave a great feast [^Lon the day of his weaning].

So Isaac ·prepared food [made a banquet/feast] for them, and they all ate and drank [^Ccustomary to celebrate the signing of the treaty].

So Laban gave a ·feast [banquet] for all the people there.

·He [^LJacob] told his ·relatives [^Lbrothers] to gather rocks, so they took the rocks and ·piled them up [made a pile/mound/heap]; then they ·ate [feasted] beside the pile [^Ctreaties were often celebrated by a feast].

Three days later, on his birthday, ·the king [^LPharaoh] gave a ·feast [banquet] for all his ·officers [^Lservants]. In front of his ·officers [^Lservants], he ·released from prison the chief officer who served his wine and the chief baker [^Lhe lifted the head of the chief cupbearer and the head of the chief baker].