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2. Chronik 2:14 Kommentar

6 historical voices

Wie die Kirche 2 Chronicles 2:14 über zwei Jahrtausende gelesen hat — Matthäus Henry, Johannes Calvin, Augustinus von Hippo, Johannes Chrysostomus und mehr, Vers für Vers aus gemeinfrei Quellen gesammelt.

KJV (1611) · en
The son of a woman of the daughters of Dan, and his father was a man of Tyre, skilful to work in gold, and in silver, in brass, in iron, in stone, and in timber, in purple, in blue, and in fine linen, and in crimson; also to grave any manner of graving, and to find out every device which shall be put to him, with thy cunning men, and with the cunning men of my lord David thy father.
BLIVRE (2018) · pt-br
Filho de uma mulher das filhas de Dã, mas seu pai foi de Tiro; o qual sabe trabalhar em ouro, e prata, e bronze, e ferro, em pedra e em madeira, em púrpura, e em azul, em linho e em carmesim; assim para esculpir todas as figuras, e tirar toda sorte de desenho que lhe for proposto, e estar com teus homens peritos, e com os do meu senhor Davi, teu pai.
ARC (1995) · pt-br
filho duma mulher das filhas de Dã, e cujo pai foi um homem de Tiro; este sabe trabalhar em ouro, em prata, em bronze, em ferro, em pedras e em madeira, em púrpura, em azul, em linho fino, e em carmesim, e é hábil para toda obra de buril, e para toda espécie de engenhosas invenções; para que lhe seja designado um lugar juntamente com os teus peritos, e com os peritos de teu pai Davi, meu senhor.

Stimmen über die Jahrhunderte

Puritaner 3

Matthew Henry · 1662 Complete Commentary on the Whole Bible
Introduction
Solomon's trading, which we read of in the close of the foregoing chapter, and the encouragement he gave both to merchandise and manufacturers, were very commendable. But building was the work he was designed for, and to that business he is here applying himself. Here is, I. Solomon's determination to build the temple and a royal palace, and his appointing labourers to be employed herein (Ch2 2:1, Ch2 2:2, Ch2 2:17, Ch2 2:18). II. His request to Huram king of Tyre to furnish him both with artists and materials (Ch2 2:3-10). III. Huram's obliging answer to, and compliance with, his request (Ch2 2:11-16).
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John Gill · 1697 Exposition of the Entire Bible
Introduction
INTRODUCTION TO 2 CHRONICLES 2 Solomon intending to build a temple for God, and a palace for himself, sent to Hiram, king of Tyre, to furnish him with materials and workmen, Ch2 2:1, to which Hiram returned an agreeable answer, Ch2 2:11, and for this service Solomon numbered all the strangers in Israel, Ch2 2:17.
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John Gill · 1697 Exposition of the Entire Bible
And we will cut wood out of Lebanon, as much as thou shall need,.... Both cedar and fir, Kg1 5:8, and we will bring it to thee in floats by sea to Joppa; a port in the Mediterranean sea, the same that Jonah went down to; see Gill on Kg1 5:9, and thou shalt carry it up to Jerusalem; in land carriages, about forty miles off.
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Moderne 3

Adam Clarke · 1762 Commentary on the Bible
Introduction
Solomon determines to build a temple, Ch2 2:1. The number of his workmen, Ch2 2:2. Sends to Huram for artificers and materials, Ch2 2:3-10. Huram sends him a favorable answer, and makes an agreement with him concerning the labor to be done, and the wages to be paid to his men, Ch2 2:11-16. The number of strangers in the land, and how employed, Ch2 2:17, Ch2 2:18.
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Jamieson, Fausset & Brown · 1802 Critical and Explanatory Commentary o…
Introduction
SOLOMON'S LABORERS FOR BUILDING THE TEMPLE. (Ch2 2:1-2) Solomon determined to build--The temple is the grand subject of this narrative, while the palace--here and in other parts of this book--is only incidentally noticed. The duty of building the temple was reserved for Solomon before his birth. As soon as he became king, he addressed himself to the work, and the historian, in proceeding to give an account of the edifice, begins with relating the preliminary arrangements.
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Keil & Delitzsch · 1807 Biblical Commentary on the Old Testam…
Introduction
The Building of the Temple - 2 Chronicles 3-5:1 (Cf. 1 Kings 6; 7:13-51.) The description of the building begins with a statement of the place where and of the time when the temple was built (Ch2 3:1-2). Then follows an account of the proportions of the building, a description of the individual parts, commencing on the outside and advancing inwards. First we have the porch (Ch2 3:3, Ch2 3:4), then the house, i.e., the interior apartment or the holy place (Ch2 3:5-7), then the holiest of all, and cherubim therein (Ch2 3:8-13), and the veil of partition between the holy place and the most holy (Ch2 3:14). After that we have the furniture of the court, the pillars of the porch (Ch2 3:15-17), the brazen altar (Ch2 4:1), the brazen sea (Ch2 4:2-5), the ten lavers (Ch2 4:6), the furniture of the holy place, candlesticks and tables (Ch2 4:7, Ch2 4:8), and of the two courts (Ch2 4:9, Ch2 4:10), and finally a summary enumeration of the brazen and golden utensils of the temple (Ch2 4:11, Ch2 4:12). The description in 1 Kings 6 and 7 is differently arranged; the divine promise which Solomon received while the building was in progress, and a description of the building of the palace, being inserted: see on 1 Kings 6 and 7.
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