the Week of Proper 9 / Ordinary 14
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Clementine Latin Vulgate
1 Esdræ 6:36
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
filii Elcana, filii Johel, filii Azari, filii Sophoni,
[2:61] filii Elcana filii Ioel filii Azariae filii Sophoniae
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Joel: While it is sufficiently evident that many of the variations of the names of persons have arisen from the carelessness of transcribers, or the inattention of translators, and others from a difference - probably dialectical in the pronunciation; it is also evident, that the same persons, as in these instances, must have had two or more totally distinct names - 1 Chronicles 6:24, Shaul, Uzziah, Uriel.
Reciprocal: 1 Chronicles 2:8 - Azariah 1 Chronicles 2:38 - Azariah 1 Chronicles 6:9 - Azariah 1 Chronicles 6:25 - Elkanah
Gill's Notes on the Bible
:-.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
The genealogies of David’s three chief singers, Heman, Asaph, and Ethan or Jeduthun.
1 Chronicles 6:32
They waited on their office - On the establishment and continuance of the choral service in the temple, see 2 Chronicles 5:12, 2 Chronicles 29:27-30; 2 Chronicles 35:15.
1 Chronicles 6:33
Heman - In general Asaph takes precedence of Heman and Jeduthun, but here Heman is placed first, because his family, that of the Kohathites, had the highest priestly rank, being the family which furnished the high priests (see 1 Chronicles 6:2-15).
Shemuel - i. e. “Samuel.” Our translators have here given the Hebrew, while elsewhere they give uniformlv the Greek, form of the name. We learn by this genealogy that Heman was Samuel’s grandson.
1 Chronicles 6:39
His brother Asaph - Not “brother” in the ordinary sense of the term, since Asaph was the son of Berachiah, and a Gershonite, not a Kohathite. “Brother” here may mean “fellow-craftsman” (compare 1 Chronicles 25:7).
1 Chronicles 6:44
Ethan - Or Jeduthun (see the margin). Corruption will scarcely account for the two forms of the name, since Ethan is used persistently up to a certain point 1 Chronicles 15:19, after which we have uniformly “Jeduthun.” The case seems to be rather one in which a new name was taken after a while, which thenceforth superseded the old. Compare Abraham, Sarah, Joshua, Jehoiakim, Zedekiah, etc.
