There's also a full written article on Strangers in Israel in the Reference Library.
Read the Full Article →Admitted to worship in the outer court of the temple
All foreigners sojourning in Israel were counted as
Allowed to eat what died of itself
Captives taken in war
Foreign servants
Might offer their burnt-offerings on the altar of God
Might purchase Hebrew servants subject to release
Motives urged on the Jews for being kind to
Not to be chosen as kings in Israel
Not to be vexed or oppressed
Not to blaspheme God
Not to eat blood
Not to eat the passover while uncircumcised
Not to practise idolatrous rites
Not to work on the Sabbath
Persons who came into Israel for the sake of religious privileges
Persons who sought employment among the Jews
Subject to the civil law
The Jews condemned for oppressing
The Jews might purchase and have them as slaves
The Jews might take usury from
The remnant of the mixed multitude who came out of Egypt
The remnant of the nations of the land
To be loved
To be relieved in distress
To enjoy the benefit of the cities of refuge
To have justice done to them in all disputes
To have the gleaning of the harvest
Deuteronomy 24:19
Deuteronomy 24:20
Deuteronomy 24:21
Deuteronomy 24:22
Leviticus 19:10
Leviticus 23:22
To have the law read to them
To participate in the rejoicings of the people
Under the care and protection of God
Very numerous in Solomon's reign
Were frequently employed in public works