Ezekiel 18:4
lives ..... life ......... life ......... who <05315> [all souls.]
lives ..... life ......... life ......... who sins <05315 02398> [the soul that.]
Ezekiel 18:13
engages <05414> [given.]
live <02425> [shall he.]
responsibility <01818> [blood. Heb. bloods.]
Deuteronomy 24:16
Deuteronomy 24:1
<03947> [hath taken.]
offensive <06172> [uncleanness. Heb. matter of nakedness. then let him.]
divorce <03748> [divorcement. Heb. cutting off.]
evict ..... house <07971 01004> [send her.]
Deuteronomy 14:13
kite <07201> [the glede.]
{RaÆ’h,} probably the same as {daÆ’h,} rendered vulture in Le 11:14, where six of Dr. Kennicott's codices read some animal of the hawk or vulture kind: LXX. [gupa,] vulture.
Deuteronomy 14:2
Deuteronomy 14:6
On this verse remark, that the clean beast must both chew the cud and part the hoof: two distinct characteristics, or general signs, by which the possibility of error arising from the misinterpretation of names is obviated. When God directs, his commands are not of doubtful interpretation.
Deuteronomy 22:18-20
never divorce <03201 07971> [he may not put.]
Deuteronomy 22:2
return <07725> [thou shalt restore.]
Deuteronomy 25:4
muzzle <02629> [shalt not.]
In Judea, as well as in Egypt, Greece, and Italy, they made use of beeves to tread out the corn; and the same mode of threshing still obtains in Arabia, Barbary, and other eastern countries, to the present day. The sheaves lie open and expanded on the threshing floors, and the cattle continually move round them, and thus tread out the grain. The natives of Aleppo still religiously observe the ancient humane practice, inculcated by this law, of permitting the oxen to remain unmuzzled when treading out the corn.
muzzle <02629> [muzzle.]
<01778> [treadeth out. Heb. thresheth.]
