8:5

8:5

dengan tongkatmu

Kel 4:2; [Lihat FULL. Kel 4:2]; Kel 7:9-20; 9:23; 10:13,21-22; 14:27 [Semua]

buatlah katak-katak

Kel 4:17; [Lihat FULL. Kel 4:17]

28:9

krisopras(TB)/unam(TL) <07718> [onyx.]

mengukirkan(TB)/lalu ukirlah(TL) <06605> [grave.]

28:9

dan mengukirkan

Kid 8:6; Yes 49:16; Hag 2:24 [Semua]

28:12

bahu ........................ bahunya(TB)/bahu ....................... bahunya(TL) <03802> [the shoulders.]

maka ...... Harun ditanggung(TB)/ditanggung ... Harun(TL) <05375 0175> [Aaron shall bear.]

peringatan ...................... peringatan(TB)/peringatan ......................... peringatan(TL) <02146> [for a memorial.]

28:12

tutup bahunya

Ul 33:12; Ayub 31:36 [Semua]

tanda peringatan.

Kel 28:29; Kel 30:16; Bil 10:10; 31:54; Yos 4:7; Za 6:14 [Semua]

39:6

permata permata(TB)/permata unam(TL) <07718 068> [onyx stones.]

The meaning of the word {shoham} is not easily determined. It has been variously rendered a beryl, emerald, prasius, sapphire, sardius, ruby, carnelian, onyx, and sardonyx. It may signify both the onyx and sardonyx. The latter stone is a mixture of the chalcedony and carnelian, sometimes in strata, and at other times blended together, and is found striped with white and red strata, or layers. It is generally allowed that there is no real difference, except in hardness, between the carnelian, chalcedony, agate, sardonyx, and onyx. The onyx is of a darkish horny colour, resembling the nail or hoof, from which circumstance it has its name [(onyx).] It has often a plate of a blueish white or red in it, and when on one or both sides of this white there appears a plate of a reddish colour, the jewellers call the stone a sardonyx.

ikat(TB)/ikatan(TL) <04865> [ouches.]

{Mishbetzoth,} strait places, sockets, to insert the stones in, from {shavatz,} to straiten, enclose.