Gen 2:2-3, 8:10-12, Lev 18:18, Judg 14:10, 12, Mal 2:15, 1Ti 6:10 | TSK | STEP | And on. seventh day God.The LXX., Syriac, and the Samaritan Text read the sixth day, which is probably the true reading; as [vav ,] which stands for six, might easily be changed into [zayin,] which denotes seven. rested.Or, rather, ceased, as the Hebrew word is not opposed to weariness, but to action; as the Divine Being can neither know fatigue, nor stand in need of rest.

Genesis 2:2-3

And on.

1:31; Ex 20:11; 23:12; 31:17; De 5:14; Isa 58:13; Joh 5:17; Heb 4:4

seventh day God.The LXX., Syriac, and the Samaritan Text read the sixth day, which is probably the true reading; as [vav ,] which stands for six, might easily be changed into [zayin,] which denotes seven.

rested.Or, rather, ceased, as the Hebrew word is not opposed to weariness, but to action; as the Divine Being can neither know fatigue, nor stand in need of rest.

blessed.

Ex 16:22-30; 20:8-11; 23:12; 31:13-17; 34:21; 35:2,3; Le 23:3; 25:2,3

De 5:12-14; Ne 9:14; 13:15-22; Pr 10:22; Isa 56:2-7; 58:13,14

Jer 17:21-27; Eze 20:12; Mr 2:27; Lu 23:56; Heb 4:4-10

created and made. Heb. created to make.

Genesis 8:10-12

stayed.

Ps 40:1; Isa 8:17; 26:8; Ro 8:25

seven.

12; 7:4,10

an olive.

Ne 8:15; Zec 4:12-14; Ro 10:15

And he.

Ps 27:14; 130:5,6; Isa 8:17; 25:9; 26:8; 30:18; Hab 2:3; Jas 5:7,8

seven.

10; 2:2,3

Leviticus 18:18

wife. or, one wife to another.

Ge 4:19; 29:28; Ex 26:3

to vex her.

Ge 30:15; 1Sa 1:6-8; Mal 2:15

Judges 14:10

made there.

Ge 29:22; Es 1:7-22; Ec 10:19; Mt 22:2-4; Joh 2:9; Re 19:9

Judges 14:12

a riddle.

1Ki 10:1; Ps 49:4; Pr 1:6; Eze 17:2; 20:49; Mt 13:13,34; Lu 14:7

Joh 16:29; 1Co 13:12; *marg:

the seven.

Ge 29:27,28; 2Ch 7:8

sheets. or, shirts.This will receive illustration from Mr. Jackson's description of the Moorish dress:--"It resembles that of the ancient patriarchs, as represented in paintings; (but the paintings are taken from Asiatic models:) that of the men consists of a red cap and turban, a ({kumja}) shirt, which hangs outside of the drawers, and comes below the knee; a ({caftan}) coat, which buttons close before, and down to the bottom with large open sleeves; over which, when they go out of doors, they throw carelessly, and sometimes elegantly, a {hayk,} or garment of white cotton, silk, or wool, five or six yards long, and five feet wide. The Arabs often dispense with the {caftan,} and even with the shirt, wearing nothing but the {hayk.}"

Mt 27:28; Mr 14:51,52

change.

Ge 45:22; 2Ki 5:5,22; Mt 6:19; Jas 5:2