Worthy.Bible » YLT » Exodus » Chapter 26 » Verse 14

Exodus 26:14 Young's Literal Translation (YLT)

14 and thou hast made a covering for the tent, of rams' skins made red, and a covering of badgers' skins above.

Cross Reference

Exodus 36:19 YLT

and he maketh a covering for the tent of rams' skins made red, and a covering of badgers' skins above.

Exodus 25:5 YLT

and rams' skins made red, and badgers' skins, and shittim wood,

Exodus 35:7 YLT

and rams' skins made red, and badgers' skins, and shittim wood,

Exodus 35:23 YLT

And every man with whom hath been found blue, and purple, and scarlet, and linen, and goats' `hair', and rams' skins made red, and badgers' skins, have brought `them' in;

Exodus 39:34 YLT

and the covering of rams' skins, which are made red, and the covering of badgers' skins, and the vail of the covering;

Numbers 4:5 YLT

that Aaron and his sons have come in, in the journeying of the camp, and have taken down the vail of the hanging, and have covered with it the ark of the testimony;

Numbers 4:10 YLT

and they have put it and all its vessels unto a covering of badger skin, and have put `it' on the bar.

Psalms 27:5 YLT

For He hideth me in a tabernacle in the day of evil, He hideth me in a secret place of His tent, On a rock he raiseth me up.

Psalms 121:4-5 YLT

Lo, He slumbereth not, nor sleepeth, He who is preserving Israel. Jehovah `is' thy preserver, Jehovah `is' thy shade on thy right hand,

Isaiah 4:6 YLT

And a covering may be, For a shadow by day from drought, And for a refuge, and for a hiding place, From inundation and from rain!

Isaiah 25:4 YLT

For Thou hast been a stronghold for the poor, A stronghold for the needy in his distress, A refuge from storm, a shadow from heat, When the spirit of the terrible `is' as a storm -- a wall.

Ezekiel 16:10 YLT

And I clothe thee with embroidery, And I shoe thee with badger's skin, And I gird thee with fine linen, And I cover thee with figured silk.

Commentary on Exodus 26 Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible


CHAPTER 26

Ex 26:1-37. Ten Curtains

1. cunning work—that is, of elegant texture, richly embroidered. The word "cunning," in old English, is synonymous with "skilful."

2. length—Each curtain was to be fifteen yards in length and a little exceeding two in breadth.

3. The five curtains shall be coupled together one to another, &c.—so as to form two grand divisions, each eleven yards wide.

6. taches—clasps; supposed in shape, as well as in use, to be the same as hooks and eyes.

7-13. curtains of goats' hair—These coarse curtains were to be one more in number than the others, and to extend a yard lower on each side, the use of them being to protect and conceal the richer curtains.

14. a covering … of rams' skins dyed red—that is, of Turkey red leather. [See on Ex 39:34.]

15-30. thou shalt make boards … rear up the tabernacle according to the fashion … which was showed thee—The tabernacle, from its name as well as from its general appearance and arrangements, was a tent; but from the description given in these verses, the boards that formed its walls, the five (cross) bars that strengthened them, and the middle bar that "reached from end to end," and gave it solidity and compactness, it was evidently a more substantial fabric than a light and fragile tent, probably on account of the weight of its various coverings as well as for the protection of its precious furniture.

36. an hanging for the door of the tent—Curtains of rich and elaborate embroidery, made by the women, are suspended over the doors or entrances of the tents occupied by Eastern chiefs and princes. In a similar style of elegance was the hanging finished which was to cover the door of this tabernacle—the chosen habitation of the God and King of Israel. It appears from Ex 26:12, 22, 23, that the ark and mercy seat were placed in the west end of the tabernacle, and consequently the door or entrance fronted the east, so that the Israelites in worshipping Jehovah, turned their faces towards the west; that they might be thus figuratively taught to turn from the worship of that luminary which was the great idol of the nations, and to adore the God who made it and them [Hewlett].