. . "Daughter of Jairus"@en . . . . "The narrative of the daughter of Jairus is a combination of miracles of Jesus in the Gospels (Mark 5:21\u201343, Matthew 9:18\u201326, Luke 8:40\u201356). The story immediately follows the exorcism at Gerasa. Jairus, a patron of the synagogue, asks Jesus to heal his dying daughter. As they travel to Jairus's house, a sick woman in the crowd touches Jesus' cloak and is healed of her sickness. This is called Christ healing the bleeding woman miracle."@en . . . . . . . "The narrative of the daughter of Jairus is a combination of miracles of Jesus in the Gospels (Mark 5:21\u201343, Matthew 9:18\u201326, Luke 8:40\u201356). The story immediately follows the exorcism at Gerasa. Jairus, a patron of the synagogue, asks Jesus to heal his dying daughter. As they travel to Jairus's house, a sick woman in the crowd touches Jesus' cloak and is healed of her sickness. This is called Christ healing the bleeding woman miracle. Meanwhile the daughter dies, but Jesus continues to the house and brings her back to life, or in his own words, awakens her. In Mark's account, the Aramaic phrase \"Talitha Koum\" (transliterated into Greek as \u03C4\u03B1\u03BB\u03B9\u03B8\u03B1 \u03BA\u03BF\u03C5\u03BC and meaning, \"Little girl, I say to you, get up!\") is attributed to Jesus."@en .