Abraham's Bosom

Abraham's bosom (Luke 16:22,23) refers to the custom of reclining on couches at the dining table, which was prevalent among the Jews, an arrangement which brought the head of one person almost into the bosom of the one who sat or reclined above him.To "be in Abraham's bosom" thus meant to enjoy happiness and rest (; Luke 16:23) at the banquet in Paradise. Abraham's bosom, also called the Limbo of the Fathers in this context, is said to be the waiting place for those who "lived by faith" in Yahweh, but died before the coming of Jesus; sometime during the three days between the Crucifixion of Jesus and his resurrection, Jesus descended into the realm of the dead and retrieved those in Abraham's bosom.
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The phrase "Bosom of Abraham" refers to the place of comfort in sheol (Greek: hades) where the Jews said the righteous dead awaited Judgment Day. Another name for it is Limbo of the Fathers. The phrase "Bosom of Abraham" is found in in Jesus' parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus.
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Noun
1. the place where the just enjoy the peace of heaven after death
(synonym) bosom of Abraham
(hypernym) Heaven
(classification) Luke, Gospel of Luke, Gospel According to Luke

[Judaic] In Luke 16:22-23, the beggar Lazarus is carried by the angels and is comforted after his death in Abraham's bosom for all his suffering.