62 The word for “lamps” is from the same root as the lampstand, of course. The word is נֵרוֹת (nerot). This probably refers to the small saucer-like pottery lamps that are made very simply with the rim pinched over to form a place to lay the wick. The bowl is then filled with olive oil as fuel.
63 The translation “set up on” is from the Hebrew verb “bring up.” The construction is impersonal, “and he will bring up,” meaning “one will bring up.” It may mean that people were to fix the lamps on to the shaft and the branches, rather than cause the light to go up (see S. R. Driver, Exodus, ).
64 This is a Hiphil perfect with vav consecutive, from אוֹר (’or, “light”), and in the causative, “to light, give light.”

In other versions

You shall make seven lamps for it. And the lamps shall be set up so as to give light on the space in front of it.

“Then make its seven lamps and set them up on it so that they light the space in front of it.

“Make its seven lamps, and set them up so that they illuminate the area in front of it.

Then make the seven lamps for the lampstand, and set them so they reflect their light forward.

And you will make its seven lamps, and its lamps will be set up, and it will give light in the space in front of it.

And thou shalt make the seven lamps thereof: and they shall light the lamps thereof, that they may give light over against it.

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