Numbers
Chapter 6
Choose chapter (6 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
Nazir is a person set apart by a vow. The word is kept. Yafli is making the vow remarkable, a special vow. Neder is a vow.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Shekhar is intoxicating drink, as in Leviticus. Mishrat anavim is a liquid grapes have soaked in.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Chartzannim are the seeds. Zag is the skin. The line runs from one end of the grape to the other.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Nezer is the separation itself, worn as the uncut hair. Elohav is “his God.”
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Chatat is an offense offering. Olah is a whole offering. Kipper is making atonement.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Asham is a guilt offering, the ram or lamb of that class.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Tamim is whole, complete. Shelamin is a sacrifice of well-being, as in Leviticus.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Matzot is unleavened bread. Minchah is a grain gift.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
The three lines are wishes: may Yahweh do this. Shamar is guard. The name in the line is Yahweh.
Notes (1)Hide notes
- Translation
Yissa panav is lifting the face, a look of acceptance. Shalom is peace, a whole and settled life.