Lazarus

There was a man who had fallen sick. His name was El‘azar, and he came from Beit-Anyah, the village where Miryam and her sister Marta lived.

(This Miryam, whose brother El‘azar had become sick, is the one who poured perfume on the Lord and wiped his feet with her hair.)

Yeshua loved Marta and her sister and El‘azar;

Yeshua said these things, and afterwards he said to the talmidim, “Our friend El‘azar has gone to sleep; but I am going in order to wake him up.”

So Yeshua told them in plain language, “El‘azar has died.

Having said this, he shouted, “El‘azar! Come out!”

Six days before Pesach, Yeshua came to Beit-Anyah, where El‘azar lived, the man Yeshua had raised from the dead;

so they gave a dinner there in his honor. Marta served the meal, and El‘azar was among those at the table with him.

A large crowd of Judeans learned that he was there; and they came not only because of Yeshua, but also so that they could see El‘azar, whom he had raised from the dead.

The head cohanim then decided to do away with El‘azar too,

The group that had been with him when he called El‘azar out of the tomb and raised him from the dead had been telling about it.