Gen 35:22, 37:21-22, 29, 42:22, 27, 46:8-9, 49:3-4, 1Ch 5:1 | TSK | STEP | lay with. Now the sons.In the Hebrew text, a break is here left in the verse, opposite to which there is a Masoretic note, which states that "there is a hiatus in the verse." This hiatus the LXX., thus supplies: [kai poneros ephane enantion autou ,] "and it appeared evil in his sight."

Genesis 35:22

lay with.

49:4; Le 18:8; 2Sa 16:21,22; 20:3; 1Ch 5:1; 1Co 5:1

Now the sons.In the Hebrew text, a break is here left in the verse, opposite to which there is a Masoretic note, which states that "there is a hiatus in the verse." This hiatus the LXX., thus supplies: [kai poneros ephane enantion autou ,] "and it appeared evil in his sight."

18; 29:31-35; 30:5-24; 46:8-27; 49:1-28; Ex 1:1-5; 6:14-16; Nu 1:5-15

Nu 1:20-46; 2:3-33; 7:12-89; 26:5-51,57-62; 34:14-28; De 33:1-29

Jos 13:1-21:45; 1Ch 2:1,2; 12:23-40; 27:16-22; Eze 48:1-35; Ac 7:8

Re 7:4-8; 21:14

Genesis 37:21-22

Reuben heard.

35:22; 42:22

not kill him. Heb. {nephesh.}

Jos 10:28; Ge 9:5; Mt 10:28

Reuben said.

42:22

Shed.

Mt 27:24

lay.

Ge 22:12; Ex 24:11; De 13:9; Ac 12:1

Genesis 37:29

he rent.

34; 34:13; Nu 14:6; Jud 11:35; 2Ki 19:1; Job 1:20; Joe 2:13

Ac 14:14

Genesis 42:22

Spake I.

37:21,22,29,30; Lu 23:41; Ro 2:15

his blood.

4:10; 9:5,6; 1Ki 2:32; 2Ch 24:22; Ps 9:12; Eze 3:18; Lu 11:50,51

Ac 28:4; Re 13:10; 16:9

Genesis 42:27

the inn.

43:21; 44:11; Ex 4:24; Lu 2:7; 10:34

inn.{Malon,} from {loon,} to stay, abide, lodge, denotes any place to stay and lodge in, particularly a place where travellers usually stop to lodge, which is generally near a well, where they fill their {girbehs,} or leathern bottles, with fresh water, and having unladen and clogged their camels, asses, etc., permit them to crop any little verdure there may be in the place, keeping watch over them by turns. Our word inn here gives us a false idea, there were no such places of entertainment in the desert which Joseph's brethren had to pass; nor are there any at the present day. The only accommodation such a place affords is either a well, or a {khan,} or {caravanserai,} which is generally no more than four bare walls, perfectly exposed, the place being open at the top, and furnishing a wretched lodging: and even these, it is probable, were not in use at this early period.