Numbers
Chapter 10
Choose chapter (10 selected)
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.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Chatzotzerot are trumpets. Miqshah is hammered work, as with the lampstand. Miqra ha-edah is the calling of the congregation.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Teru’ah is a blast, a shout on the trumpet, not the plain blowing of verse 7. Qedmah is the east.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Chuqqat olam is a lasting statute, as in Exodus.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Masseihem are their stages, the legs of the journey.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
The Kohathites carry the sanctuary. The dwelling is set up so that it is standing when they come. The line does not name who sets it up. Gershon and Merari have already set out with it.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Me’assef is the one who gathers the rear, the guard at the back of the march.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Choten is the father-in-law. The line calls Hobab both son of Reuel and Moses’ father-in-law. The English does not decide which man holds which place beyond those words.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Aron berit Yahweh is the chest of the covenant of Yahweh. Menuchah is a resting place.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Text
An inverted nun stands in this copy before verse 35 and after verse 36. The marks bracket these two sayings. They do not change the words. The words are printed.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Rivvot alfei Yisrael is “the ten thousands of the thousands of Israel.” The number is not converted into a single total.