The word glean comes from the French {glaner} to gather ears or grains of corn. This was formerly a general custom in England and Ireland: the poor went into the fields, and collected the straggling ears of corn after the reapers; and it was long supposed that this was their right, and that the law recognized it; but although it has been an old custom, it is now settled by a solemn judgment of the Court of Common Pleas, that a right to glean in the harvest field cannot be claimed by any person at common law. Any person may permit or prevent it on his own grounds. By the Irish Acts, 25 Henry VIII. c. 1, and 28 Henry VIII. c. 24, gleaning and leasing are so restricted as to be in fact prohibited in that part of the United Kingdom.

diganggu(TB)/mengusik(TL) <03637> [reproach. Heb. shame.]

Jas 1:5

2:15

antara berkas-berkas

Kej 37:7; [Lihat FULL. Kej 37:7]; Im 19:9; [Lihat FULL. Im 19:9] [Semua]

Rut 3:14

TSK	Full Life Study Bible

3:14

diketahui(TB/TL) <03045> [Let it not.]

Ec 7:1 Ro 12:17 14:16 1Co 10:32 2Co 8:21 1Th 5:22 1Pe 2:12 [Semua]

3:14

tempat pengirikan.

Bil 18:27; [Lihat FULL. Bil 18:27]

Rom 14:16; 2Kor 8:21 [Semua]

Rut 4:5

TSK	Full Life Study Bible

4:5

waktu(TB)/hari(TL) <03117> [What day.]

Or rather, according to the emendations proposed by Houbigant and Dr. Kennicott, and which have been confirmed by a great many MSS. since collated, and agreeably to the ancient versions, "In the day thou purchasest the land from the hand of Naomi, thou wilt also acquire Ruth, the Moabitess, the wife of the dead," etc. This is Boaz's statement of the case to his kinsman, before the people and elders.

menegakkan(TB) <06965> [to raise up.]

3:12,13 Ge 38:8 De 25:5,6 Mt 22:24 Lu 20:28 [Semua]

4:5

perempuan Moab,

Rut 1:22; [Lihat FULL. Rut 1:22]

milik pusakanya.

Kej 38:8; [Lihat FULL. Kej 38:8]; Rut 3:13; [Lihat FULL. Rut 3:13] [Semua]

Rut 4:7

TSK	Full Life Study Bible

4:7

ditanggalkan menanggalkan(TB)/ditanggalkan orang(TL) <0376 08025> [a man plucked off.]

This custom does not refer to the law about refusing to marry a brother's widow, but was usual in the transfer of inheritances: for this relative was not a brother, but simply a kinsman; and the shoe was not pulled off by Ruth, but by the kinsman himself. The Targumist, instead of his shoe, renders "his right hand glove," it probably being the custom, in his time, to give that instead of a shoe. Jarchi says, "When we purchase any thing new, it is customary to give, instead of a shoe, a handkerchief or veil."

De 25:7-10 [Semua]

4:7

hal menebus

Im 25:24; [Lihat FULL. Im 25:24]

menanggalkan kasutnya

Rut 4:8

mensahkan perkara

Yes 8:1-2,16,20 [Semua]

di Israel.

Ul 25:7-9 [Semua]