The brothers are deeply outraged and angry over Dinah's violation, feeling intense hostility towards Shechem and his city.
Jacob's sons use deceit, suggesting circumcision as a condition for intermarriage, masking their true intent for retribution.
Simeon and Levi execute a plan of vengeance, taking advantage of the Shechemites' weakened state post-circumcision to enact brutal retribution.
Jacob expresses fear and dismay at his sons' actions, worried about the safety and future retaliation from neighboring communities.
In defiance, Simeon and Levi justify their actions by emphasizing the dishonor brought upon Dinah, refusing to let such an act go unpunished.
The overall emotional tone includes sorrow and helplessness, especially implied for Dinah, whose voice and personal trauma are overshadowed by the reactions of her brothers.