Nehemiæ 7:10

Jerome's Latin Vulgate

Igitur in die vigesimo tertio mensis septimi, dimisit populos ad tabernacula sua, lætantes atque gaudentes super bono quod fecerat Dominus Davidi, et Salomoni, et Israëli populo suo.

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Porro filii Jadihel : Balan. Filii autem Balan : Jehus, et Benjamin, et Aod, et Chanana, et Zethan, et Tharsis, et Ahisahar :

Nova Vulgata (1979)
Igitur in die vicesimo tertio mensis septimi dimisit populum ad tabernacula sua, laetantem atque gaudentem super bono, quod fecerat Dominus Davidi et Salomoni et Israeli populo suo.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

three and twentieth: 1 Kings 8:66

glad: 2 Chronicles 29:36, 2 Chronicles 30:26, Deuteronomy 12:7, Deuteronomy 12:12, Deuteronomy 12:18, Deuteronomy 16:11, Deuteronomy 16:14, Nehemiah 8:10, Psalms 32:11, Psalms 33:1, Psalms 92:4, Psalms 100:2, Psalms 105:3, Psalms 106:5, Acts 2:46, Acts 16:34, Philippians 4:4

goodness: 2 Chronicles 6:41, Exodus 18:1

Reciprocal: 2 Samuel 6:19 - So all the 1 Chronicles 29:22 - eat and drink 2 Chronicles 30:21 - great gladness Ezra 6:16 - with joy Nehemiah 8:17 - there was Nehemiah 9:1 - twenty Nehemiah 12:43 - offered Psalms 42:4 - with the voice Proverbs 28:12 - righteous Isaiah 63:7 - the great goodness Malachi 3:4 - as John 7:2 - General

Gill's Notes on the Bible

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Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse 2 Chronicles 7:10. On the three and twentieth day — This was the ninth day of the dedication of the temple; but in 1 Kings 8:66 it is called the eighth day. "The meaning is this," says Jarchi: "he gave them liberty to return on the eighth day, and many of them did then return: and he dismissed the remainder on the ninth, what is called here the twenty-third, reckoning the fourteen days for the duration of the two feasts; in all, twenty-three."

The Targum paraphrases this verse thus: "The people departed with a glad heart, for all the good which God had done to David his servant, on whose account the doors of the sanctuary were open and for Solomon his son, because God had heard his prayer, and the majesty of the Lord had rested on the house of the sanctuary and for Israel, his people, because God had favourably accepted their oblations, and the heavenly fire had descended, and, burning on the altar, had devoured their sacrifices."