Logos Bible Study

Exodus 27:9–18

The Lexham English BibleOther versions

English

Arabic

Czech

French

German

Hebrew

Hungarian

Italian

Korean

Latin

Portuguese

Russian

Simplified Chinese

Spanish

Traditional Chinese

Instructions for Making the Courtyard

9“You will make the courtyard of the tabernacle; for the southc side will be hangings for the courtyard of finely twisted linen, one hundred cubits long for the one side. 10And its twenty pillars and their twenty bases will be bronze; the hooks of the pillars and their bands will be silver. 11And likewise for the north side along the length will be hangings one hundred cubits long; and its twenty pillars and their bases will be bronze; the hooks of the pillars and their bands will be silver. 12And the width of the courtyard for the westd side will be hangings of fifty cubits, their ten pillars and their ten bases. 13And the width of the courtyard for the east side, toward sunrise, will be fifty cubits. 14And hangings for the shouldere will be fifteen cubits with their three pillars and their three bases. 15And fifteen cubits of hangings will be for the second shoulderf with their three pillars and their three bases. 16And for the gate of the courtyard there will be a screen of twenty cubits of blue and purple and crimson yarns and finely twisted linen, the work of an embroiderer; with their four pillars and their four bases.

17“All the pillars of the courtyard all around will be banded with silver, and their hooks will be silver, and their bases will be bronze. 18The length of the courtyard will be one hundred cubits and the width fifty cubitsg and the height five cubits, of finely twisted linen, with their bronze bases.

Read in Logos

Footnotes

  1. cLiterally “south southward”
  2. dOr “sea”
  3. eOr “side,” referring to the span on one side of the courtyard’s entry
  4. fOr “side,” referring to the span on one side of the courtyard’s entry
  5. gOr “fifty with fifty.” Some suggest that the word for cubits has been accidentally omitted and the number fifty repeated in the Hebrew text. Others suggest that repetition of the number is original and indicates that the two ends of the courtyard are the same size