Devorah, Rivkah’s nurse, died, and she was buried below Beis Eil, under an oak tree [allon]. He named it Allon of Weeping.

They sent off Rivkah their sister, along with her nurse, and with Avraham’s servant and his men.

...Deborah was in Jacob’s company because after accompanying Rebekah to the land of Canaan, she had returned to her country, and now she was coming with Jacob in order to see her mistress. It may be that she was engaged in raising Jacob’s children out of respect for Rebekah and due to her love for her, and thus she resided with him. Now it is possible that she is not “the nurse” of whom it is said, And they sent away Rebekah their sister, and her nurse, but that she was another nurse who remained in the house of Laban and Bethuel, and now Jacob brought her with him to support her in her old age out of respect to his mother, for it was the custom among the notables to have many nurses. It is improbable that the old woman would be the messenger whom his mother had dispatched to Jacob [to have him return to the Land of Israel], as Rabbi Moshe Hadarshan would have it.

And Deborah died. This indicates that she was a righteous woman; when Rebekah died, at that time, as the sages say, and Esau returned then to his father, she could not bear the evil of Esau and his wives, and she went out to Jacob and died there...

And there are those who say that the father of Bilhah and Zilpah was the brother of Deborah, Rebekah's nursemaid, and his name was Achosi. Before he married a wife, he was captured and sent to Laban, who redeemed him and gave him his maidservant as a wife...

At that time, Devorah, the daughter of Utz, Rivkah's nurse, died...

And the children of Utz, Nahor's first-born, were: Abi, and Heref, and Godin, and Melush, and Deborah their sister... And the children of Bethuel were: Sechar, and Laban, and Rebekah their sister.

"Ravkah's nurse." Ravkah's mother.

And Deborah, the pedagogue of Rivkah, died, and was buried below Bethel, in the field of the plain. And there it was told Jakob concerning the death of Rivekah his mother; and he called the name of it, The other weeping.

And Deborah died. A Midrash says: That which is written about the prophetess Deborah, “and she would sit under the palm tree of Deborah,” this is the weeping oak of Deborah mentioned here.

"Meinekes Rivkah" - Rabbanis and preacher, Madam Rivkah, daughter of the great Rabbi Meir; Moral teachings collected from Gemara and Midrashim in Yiddish,

To the woman He said, I will greatly increase your sorrow and your pregnancy. You will give birth to children with pain. Your desire will be for your husband, and he will dominate you.