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Teks -- Esther 1:9 (NET)

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Ref. Silang (TSK)
ITL
Nama Orang, Nama Tempat, Topik/Tema Kamus



kecilkan semuaTafsiran/Catatan -- Catatan Kata/Frasa (per frasa)
Wesley -> Est 1:9
Wesley: Est 1:9 - Women While the king entertained the men. For this was the common custom of the Persians, that men and women did not feast together.
While the king entertained the men. For this was the common custom of the Persians, that men and women did not feast together.
JFB -> Est 1:9
JFB: Est 1:9 - Also Vashti the queen made a feast for the women The celebration was double; for, as according to the Oriental fashion, the sexes do not intermingle in society, the court ladies were entertained in a...
The celebration was double; for, as according to the Oriental fashion, the sexes do not intermingle in society, the court ladies were entertained in a separate apartment by the queen.
Clarke -> Est 1:9
Clarke: Est 1:9 - Also Vashti the queen - Vashti is a mere Persian word; and signifies a beautiful or excellent woman
Made a feast for the women
Also Vashti the queen - Vashti is a mere Persian word; and signifies a beautiful or excellent woman
Made a feast for the women - The king, havin...
Made a feast for the women
Also Vashti the queen - Vashti is a mere Persian word; and signifies a beautiful or excellent woman Made a feast for the women - The king, havin... Also Vashti the queen -
Made a feast for the women - The king, having subdued all his enemies, left no competitor for the kingdom; and being thus quietly and firmly seated on the throne, made this a time of general festivity. As the women of the East never mingle with the men in public, Vashti made a feast for the Persian ladies by themselves; and while the men were in the court of the garden, the women were in the royal house.
Defender -> Est 1:9
Defender: Est 1:9 - Vashti Persia's queen is called Amestris in Greek writings of the time. According to many interpreters, however, Xerxes had several wives in his large harem,...
Persia's queen is called Amestris in Greek writings of the time. According to many interpreters, however, Xerxes had several wives in his large harem, and it is possible that both Amestris and Vashti were wives of Xerxes. It is even possible that Amestris was the same as Esther."
TSK -> Est 1:9

kecilkan semuaTafsiran/Catatan -- Catatan Kata/Frasa (per Ayat)
Poole -> Est 1:9
Poole: Est 1:9 - -- Whilst the king entertained the men; for this was the common custom of the Persians, that men and women did not feast together, but in several place...
Whilst the king entertained the men; for this was the common custom of the Persians, that men and women did not feast together, but in several places.
Haydock -> Est 1:9
Haydock: Est 1:9 - Vasthi // Dwell Vasthi. Septuagint Astin. (Haydock) ---
Serarius suspects she was the king's sister, or daughter, as such marriages were common in Persia. (Tir...
Vasthi. Septuagint Astin. (Haydock) ---
Serarius suspects she was the king's sister, or daughter, as such marriages were common in Persia. (Tirinus) ---
The name is not very different from that of Atossa, the daughter of Cyrus, who was married to Cambyses, Smerdis, and Darius; to the latter of whom she bore four children. (Herodotus iii. 68., and vii. 3. ---
This prince had other wives, particularly Artistona, (Calmet; our Hadossa, (Haydock) or Esther) whom he espoused a virgin, and love the most. Herodotus seems to confound her with Atossa. ---
Dwell. Some Greek copies have "in her own palaces." (Usher) ---
It was proper for women to be more retired. (Menochius) ---
The men feasted in the open air. (Haydock)
Gill -> Est 1:9
Gill: Est 1:9 - Also Vashti the queen made a feast for the women // in the royal house which belonged to Ahasuerus Also Vashti the queen made a feast for the women.... For it was not customary with the Persians, nor other eastern nations, to admit of women to their...
Also Vashti the queen made a feast for the women.... For it was not customary with the Persians, nor other eastern nations, to admit of women to their festivals m, but they feasted by themselves. Who Vashti was is not known with any certainty. Bishop Usher, who takes Ahasuerus to be Darius Hystaspis, thinks Vashti was Atossa, the daughter of Cyrus, whom he married. The Targumist says, she was the daughter of Evilmerodach, the son of Nebuchadnezzar. Her name seems to be the same with Vesta, a deity worshipped by the Persians, as Xenophon n, and signifies vehement fire, which was in great veneration with them; and therefore this queen is most likely to be of Persian original: she kept her feast
in the royal house which belonged to Ahasuerus; her guests not being so many, there was room enough in the king's palace for them, and where it was more decent for them to be than in the open air in the garden, and exposed to the sight of men.

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buka semuaTafsiran/Catatan -- Catatan Rentang Ayat
MHCC -> Est 1:1-9
MHCC: Est 1:1-9 - --The pride of Ahasuerus's heart rising with the grandeur of his kingdom, he made an extravagant feast. This was vain glory. Better is a dinner of he...
Matthew Henry -> Est 1:1-9
Matthew Henry: Est 1:1-9 - -- Which of the kings of Persia this Ahasuerus was the learned are not agreed. Mordecai is said to have been one of those that were carried...
Keil-Delitzsch -> Est 1:9-11
Keil-Delitzsch: Est 1:9-11 - --
Vashti the queen also gave a banquet to the women in the royal house(palace) which belonged to King Ahashverosh, probably in the royalapartments ...
Constable -> Est 1:1-22; Est 1:1-9





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