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OET-RV EXO Chapter 36

OETEXO 36 ©

This is still a very early look into the unfinished text of the Open English Translation of the Bible. Please double-check the text in advance before using in public.

36Bezalel and Oholiab will do the work of constructing all the components of the sacred tent along with any others who’re like-minded and who have been given the necessary skills and understanding by Yahweh.”

36:2 More than enough materials donated

2So Mosheh summoned Bezalel and Oholiab, as well as anyone else who felt to help and had been given the appropriate skills by Yahweh, 3and they took away all the contributions that the Israelis had brought to Mosheh to be used for the construction of the sacred tent. However the people still continued to bring voluntary offerings every morning. 4So all those skilled people came over to start on the work of making the sacred tent, Holy Place came, leaving behind the work that they had been doing, 5and they informed Mosheh, “The people are bringing way more than enough to use for the work that Yahweh has instructed us to do.”

6So with Mosheh’s agreement, they spread a message around the camp saying, “Please don’t bring any more contributions for the sacred tent.” So the people—men and women—stopped bringing donations 7as they had already collected more than enough materials for all the work.

36:8 The construction of the tent

(Exo. 26:1-37)

8Then all the most-skilled men out of the workmen made the ten strips of curtaining for the residence from twisted finely-spun linen and blue, purple, scarlet yarn used to embroider winged-creatures on them. 9Each strip was 14.5m long and two metres wide—they were all the same size. 10Five strips were sewn together as one set, and the other five as another set. 11They[fn] made loops of blue on the edge of the first curtain at the edge of the set, and similarly for the second set— 12fifty matching loops on the edge of each set so they were aligned with each other. 13They also made fifty gold clips and used them to join the two curtain sets to each other to make the wall of the sacred tent.

14Then they made eleven goats’ hair curtain sections for the tarpaulin over the sacred tent. 15All eleven sections were the same size at fifteen metres long and two metres wide, 16and they joined five sections to each other for one set and six for the other. 17Then they attached fifty blue loops onto one edge of each of the two sets 18and made fifty bronze clips for connecting them into one continuous cover. 19They then made a tarpaulin from red rams skins to go over the tent, and the top waterproof tarpaulin of sea-cow hides.

20Then they made forty-eight upright frames from acacia wood for the sacred tent. 21Each frame was five metres long and 0.75m wide 22with two protrusions on each frame for connecting them together, so all the frames were made in this way. 23They made twenty frames for the south side 24with their forty silver bases—two bases under each frame that two more protrusions fitted down into, 25then two more for the north side 26with their forty silver bases—two bases under each frame. 27Six frames were made for the west side 28as well as two frames for the back corners of the sacred tent. 29At the two corners, the frames were connected together at the bottom, and similarly at the top before being attached to a single ring 30so that made eight frames with their sixteen silver bases—two bases under each frame.

31Then they made crossbars from acacia wood—five for the frames on the north side of the sacred tent, 32five for the south side, and five crossbars for the frames on the west side along the back. 33The middle crossbar was made to pass through from one end to the other in the centre of the frames, 34and the frames were overlaid with gold. They then made gold rings to be the holders for the crossbars, and they too were overlaid with gold.

35They made a curtain from twisted finely-spun linen, and a skillful workman embroidered winged creatures on them with blue, purple, scarlet yarn. 36They made four pillars of acacia wood overlaid with gold, as well as their gold hooks and four bases cast from silver. 37They made a curtain for the tent entrance—an embroiderer made it from twisted finely-spun linen and blue, purple, and scarlet yarn, 38along with it’s five pillars and their hooks. The tops of the pillars were overlaid with gold, and their five bases were made of bronze.


36:11 It’s singular ‘he’ in the original, which is confusing after v8 mentioned a group of craftsmen. The OET-RV has chosen to follow v8 (and change the pronoun to ‘they’ in this section, but other translations are divided in how they handle this dilemma.

OETEXO 36 ©

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