Exodus
Chapter 16
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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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The written form is וילינו, with a yod, the spelling of “they lodged,” the verb of staying the night. The Masoretic reading is וילונו, “they complained.” The written form is printed. The rest of the chapter uses the noun “complaints.”
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The written form is תלונו, “you complain.” The Masoretic reading is תלינו, pointed as a different stem of the same complaint verb. The written form is printed.
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Selav is the quail. The bird is named, and no other species is substituted.
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Daq mechuspas is fine and flaking, like scales. “A fine flaky thing” is printed.
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Man hu is “what is it?” The name of the bread is man, taken from that question. A later ending, “manna,” is not added.
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An omer is a measure. Verse 36 says it is a tenth of an ephah. The amount in modern units is not added.
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Shabbaton shabbat qodesh is a full rest, a holy sabbath. Both words are printed. Sabbath is the rest day.
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Gad is coriander. Tzappichit is a flat cake, a wafer. Both are printed as foods, not as later recipe names.
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Tzintzenet is a jar. The material is not named.
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Ha-edut is the Testimony, the terms that will be put in the chest. The chest itself is not named in this verse.