Teks -- Exodus 12:18 (NET)

12:18 In the first month, from the fourteenth day of the month, in the evening, you will eat bread made without yeast until the twenty-first day of the month in the evening.

Tafsiran/Catatan -- Catatan Kata/Frasa (per frasa)

TSK: Exo 12:18

Exo 12:1, Exo 12:15; Lev 23:5, Lev 23:6; Num 28:16

Tafsiran/Catatan -- Catatan Kata/Frasa (per Ayat)

Poole: Exo 12:18 - Until the one and twentieth day

Until the one and twentieth day inclusively. For otherwise they were obliged to eat unleavened bread eight days, viz. on the day of the passover, Exo 12:8 , and seven days after, which is strictly and properly called the feast of unleavened bread, because in them they were tied to that ceremony only, except the two days of a holy convocation.

Haydock: Exo 12:18 - Unleavened bread

Unleavened bread. By this it appears, that our Saviour made use of unleavened bread, in the institution of the blessed Sacrament, which was on the evening of the paschal solemnity, at which time there was no unleavened bread to be found in Israel.

Gill: Exo 12:18 - In the first month // the fourteenth day of the month at even, ye shall eat unleavened bread // unto the twentieth day of the month at even

In the first month,.... As it was now ordered to be reckoned, the month Abib or Nisan:

the fourteenth day of the month at even, ye shall eat unleavened bread; that is, at the evening following, the fourteenth of Nisan, and which was the beginning of the fifteenth day, the Jews beginning their day from the evening: hence the Targum of Jonathan is,"on the fourteenth of Nisan ye shall slay the passover, in the evening of the fifteenth ye shall eat unleavened bread:"

unto the twentieth day of the month at even; which would make just seven days; the above Targum adds,"on the evening of the twenty second ye shall eat leavened bread,''which was the evening following the twenty first day. This long abstinence from leaven denotes, that the whole lives of those who are Israelites indeed should be without guile, hypocrisy, and malice, and should be spent in sincerity and truth.