The answer is: Simeon and Levi

Gen 34:25-26

In the fascinating saga of Genesis, Simeon and Levi demonstrate a fiery loyalty to their sister Dinah, whose violation ignited their wrath. When Shechem, the man who dishonored her, sought marriage with Dinah and approached their father Jacob for her hand, outcomes were rigidly juxtaposed – the honor of their sister against the act of brutality.

These brothers displayed a striking mix of cunning and courage, deceiving Shechem and his father Hamor with a false agreement about circumcision in exchange for Dinah. But upon the third day, undoubtedly in pain from their new condition, Simeon and Levi launched a fierce assault on the unsuspecting city, exacting their retribution.

Their actions were more than physical violence; they represented the depths of familial protection amidst moral complexities. To the tribes of Israel, such zealousness established a historical narrative regarding justice, family honor, and divine retribution. However, as history goes, Jacob later rebuked them, noting their ruthlessness might bring consequences.

Trivia time! Ever heard of the famous coat of many colors associated with Joseph, another one of Jacob’s sons? It highlights further familial intricacies marked by favoritism and jealousy—a recurring theme in the Genesis narrative. The adventures of the twelve tribes remind the reader not just to reflect on justice, but also the long-lasting repercussions of our decisions, even influencing generations divinely depicted within the unfolding biblical tales. The pursuit of justice is complex, and so much of biblical history invites individual moral contemplation.