Deuteronomy
Chapter 21
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Leningrad Codex, through the Open Scriptures Westminster Leningrad Codex. The written consonants are printed. A Masoretic reading is footnoted when it differs. No Dead Sea reading was substituted unless it was read from a fragment. The Samaritan Pentateuch and the Greek, Syriac, and Latin versions are witnesses, not the default.
A dotted word is a harder one. Point at it, or tap it, for a short definition.
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Nachal eitan is an enduring wadi, a stream bed that keeps water. Araf is to break the neck.
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The written consonants are שפכה, a singular verb, “it poured.” The Masoretic reading is שפכו, “they poured.” The subject is “our hands.” The written singular is printed.
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Kapper is to make atonement. Padita is you ransomed. The words are spoken to Yahweh.
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Asetah et tsiporneha is she shall do her nails. The verb does not say whether she cuts them or lets them grow.
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Tit’ammer is a rare verb. It is printed as treating her as goods for trade. The line also says you humbled her.
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Pi shnayim is a double share, two mouthfuls. Reshit ono is the first of his strength. Mishpat ha-bekhorah is the right of the firstborn.
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Zolel is a glutton. Sove is a drunk.
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Etz is a tree, or the wood of a tree.
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Nevelah is a corpse. Qilelat Elohim talui is printed in the written order: one who is hanged is God’s curse. The construct can also be heard as cursed by God. No copy writes a different phrase.