Keluaran 9:17
Konteks9:17 You are still exalting 1 yourself against my people by 2 not releasing them.
Keluaran 19:22
Konteks19:22 Let the priests also, who approach the Lord, sanctify themselves, lest the Lord break through 3 against them.”
Keluaran 26:15
Konteks26:15 “You are to make the frames 4 for the tabernacle out of 5 acacia wood as uprights. 6
Keluaran 27:6
Konteks27:6 You are to make poles for the altar, poles of acacia wood, and you are to overlay them with bronze.
Keluaran 36:16
Konteks36:16 He joined five curtains by themselves and six curtains by themselves.
Keluaran 37:7
Konteks37:7 He made two cherubim of gold; he made them of hammered metal on the two ends of the atonement lid,
[9:17] 1 tn מִסְתּוֹלֵל (mistolel) is a Hitpael participle, from a root that means “raise up, obstruct.” So in the Hitpael it means to “raise oneself up,” “elevate oneself,” or “be an obstructionist.” See W. C. Kaiser, Jr., “Exodus,” EBC 2:363; U. Cassuto, Exodus, 116.
[9:17] 2 tn The infinitive construct with lamed here is epexegetical; it explains how Pharaoh has exalted himself – “by not releasing the people.”
[19:22] 3 tn The verb יִפְרֹץ (yifrots) is the imperfect tense from פָּרַץ (parats, “to make a breach, to break through”). The image of Yahweh breaking forth on them means “work destruction” (see 2 Sam 6:8; S. R. Driver, Exodus, 174).
[26:15] 4 tn There is debate whether the word הַקְּרָשִׁים (haqqÿrashim) means “boards” (KJV, ASV, NAB, NASB) or “frames” (NIV, NCV, NRSV, TEV) or “planks” (see Ezek 27:6) or “beams,” given the size of them. The literature on this includes M. Haran, “The Priestly Image of the Tabernacle,” HUCA 36 (1965): 192; B. A. Levine, “The Description of the Tabernacle Texts of the Pentateuch,” JAOS 85 (1965): 307-18; J. Morgenstern, “The Ark, the Ephod, and the Tent,” HUCA 17 (1942/43): 153-265; 18 (1943/44): 1-52.
[26:15] 5 tn “Wood” is an adverbial accusative.
[26:15] 6 tn The plural participle “standing” refers to how these items will be situated; they will be vertical rather than horizontal (U. Cassuto, Exodus, 354).