Numbers
Chapter 7
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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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Mashach is anointed. Qiddesh is set apart. Mishkan is the dwelling.
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Eglat tzav is a covered wagon. The phrase is not a place name.
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Chanukkat ha-mizbeach is the dedication of the altar, the gifts that start its use.
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Qa’arah is a plate. Mizraq is a basin. The hundred thirty and the seventy are shekels, by the holy shekel named in the line. Both vessels are full of fine flour mixed with oil, a grain gift.
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Kaf is a ladle. The ten is shekels of gold, as the totals in verse 86 state.
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Deuel, as in Numbers 1:14. Numbers 2:14 writes Reuel for this father. The consonants of this verse are printed.
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The name is written with a break, Pedah-zur. It is the same name as in chapter 1.
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The Hebrew says “on the day of eleven, a day.” The repeated word for day is kept in this note. The English is the eleventh day.
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The Hebrew says “on the day of twelve, a day,” the same extra word as on the eleventh day.
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Kapporet is the cover, as in Exodus. Middabber is “speaking,” the voice in the act of address. The two cherubs are the ones on the cover.