Bilangan 1:44

Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari

Itulah jumlah orang-orang yang dicatat oleh Musa dengan Harun dan dengan kedua belas pemimpin Israel yang masing-masing mewakili sukunya.

Parallel Translations

Alkitab Terjemahan Baru
Itulah jumlah orang-orang yang dicatat oleh Musa dengan Harun dan dengan kedua belas pemimpin Israel yang masing-masing mewakili sukunya.

Alkitab Terjemahan Lama
Maka orang sekalian inilah yang telah dibilang oleh Musa dan Harun dan oleh penghulu-penghulu orang Israel, dua belas orang banyaknya, masing-masing jadi penghulu atas isi rumah bapa-bapanya.

Contextual Overview

⁴⁴ These are the summes whiche Moyses and Aaron numbred, and the princes of Israel, those twelue men which were euery one for the house of their fathers. ⁴⁵ So were all the numbers of the chyldren of Israel throughout the houses of their fathers, from twentie yeres and aboue, all that went foorth to the warre in Israel: ⁴⁶ All they I say, were in number sixe hundred thousand, and three thousand, fiue hundred and fiftie.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Numbers 1:2-16, Numbers 26:64

Gill's Notes on the Bible

These [are] those that were numbered,.... Or, as the Targum of Jonathan, these are the sums of the numbers; namely, those before given of the several respective tribes:

which Moses and Aaron numbered, and the princes of Israel, [being] twelve men; for though the tribe of Levi was not numbered, yet Joseph having a double portion, his two sons are reckoned as distinct tribes; so that one out of each tribe made up the number twelve:

each one for the house of his fathers; for the tribe he belonged to, with which it might reasonably be supposed he was best acquainted, and could more readily take the number of them.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

The enrollment, being taken principally for military purposes (compare Numbers 1:3, Numbers 1:20), would naturally be arranged by hundreds, fifties, etc. (cf. 2Ki 1:9, 2 Kings 1:11, 2 Kings 1:13). In eleven tribes the number enrolled consists of complete hundreds. The difference, in this respect, observable in the case of the tribe of Gad here Numbers 1:25, and of the tribe of Reuben at the later census Numbers 26:7, is probably to be accounted for by the pastoral, and consequently nomadic, habits of these tribes, which rendered it difficult to bring all their members together at once for a census. Judah already takes precedence of his brethren in point of numbers (compare Genesis 49:8 note), and Ephraim of Manasseh (compare Genesis 48:19-20).