Deuteronomy 24:2
And when she is departed out of his house, she may go and be another man’s wife.
Cross-reference
In Matthew 5:32, Jesus says marrying a divorced woman is adultery—directly opposing the permission implied in Deuteronomy 24:2.
In Mark 10:11, Jesus declares that divorcing and remarrying is adultery—a strong contrast to the OT scenario allowing remarriage.
In Leviticus 21:7, priests are forbidden from marrying a divorced woman — directly restricting the remarriage permitted in this verse.
In Leviticus 21:14, the high priest is forbidden to marry a divorced woman—a stricter standard than the common practice assumed in Deuteronomy 24:2.
In Numbers 30:9, a divorced woman's vows are binding on her—echoing the legal autonomy she has in Deuteronomy 24:2 to enter a new marriage.
In Ezekiel 44:22, priests may not marry a divorced woman—a contrast to the general allowance for Israelites in Deuteronomy 24:2.
In Leviticus 22:13, a divorced priest's daughter may eat holy food, recognizing her independent status—similar to the freedom to remarry in Deuteronomy 24:2.