the Week of Proper 12 / Ordinary 17
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Jerome's Latin Vulgate
Nehemiæ 2:10
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
Porro Ram genuit Aminadab. Aminadab autem genuit Nahasson, principem filiorum Juda.
[2:9] Praeterea operariis, qui caesuri sunt ligna, servis tuis dabo in cibaria tritici choros viginti milia et hordei choros totidem et vini viginti milia batos, olei quoque batos viginti milia".
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
I will give: 1 Kings 5:11, Luke 10:7, Romans 13:7, Romans 13:8
baths of wine: 1 Kings 7:26, 1 Kings 7:38, Ezra 7:22
Reciprocal: Genesis 27:28 - plenty Deuteronomy 8:8 - barley 1 Kings 5:6 - cedar trees 2 Chronicles 2:15 - which my lord 2 Chronicles 34:13 - the bearers Ezra 3:7 - meat Ezekiel 27:17 - wheat Acts 12:20 - because
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Behold, I will give to thy servants, the hewers that cut timber, twenty thousand measures of beaten wheat,.... Meaning, not what was beaten out of the husk with the flail, as some; nor bruised or half broke for pottage, as others; but ground into flour, as R. Jonah d interprets it; or rather, perhaps, it should be rendered "food" e that is, for his household, as in 1 Kings 5:11, and the hire of these servants is proposed to be given in this way, because wheat was scarce with the Tyrians, and they were obliged to have it from the Jews, Acts 12:20,
and twenty thousand measures of barley; the measures of both these were the cor, of which see 1 Kings 5:11,
and twenty thousand baths of wine, and twenty thousand baths of oil; which measure was the tenth part of a "cor". According to the Ethiopians, a man might consume four of these measures in the space of a month f.
d Apud Kimchium in loc. e So Kimchi, מכת "pro" מכלת "ineuria librariorum", Schindler, Lex. Pentaglott. col. 73. f Ludolf. Lexic. Ethiop. p. 197.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Beaten wheat - The Hebrew text is probably corrupt here. The true original may be restored from marginal reference, where the wheat is said to have been given “for food.”
The barley and the wine are omitted in Kings. The author of Chronicles probably filled out the statement which the writer of Kings has given in brief; the barley, wine, and ordinary oil, would be applied to the sustenance of the foreign laborers.
