Open Bible Data Home  About  News  OET Key

OETOET-RVOET-LVULTUSTBSBMSBBLBAICNTOEBWEBBEWMBBNETLSVFBVTCNTT4TLEBBBEMoffJPSWymthASVDRAYLTDrbyRVSLTWbstrKJB-1769KJB-1611BshpsGnvaCvdlTNTWyclSR-GNTUHBBrLXXBrTrRelatedTopics Parallel InterlinearReferenceDictionarySearch

ParallelVerse GENEXOLEVNUMDEUJOBJOSJDGRUTH1 SAM2 SAMPSAAMOSHOS1 KI2 KI1 CHR2 CHRPROVECCSNGJOELMICISAZEPHABJERLAMYNANAHOBADANEZEEZRAESTNEHHAGZECMALYHNMARKMATLUKEACTsYACGAL1 TH2 TH1 COR2 CORROMCOLPHMEPHPHP1 TIMTIT1 PET2 PET2 TIMHEBYUD1 YHN2 YHN3 YHNREV

2 Chr IntroC1C2C3C4C5C6C7C8C9C10C11C12C13C14C15C16C17C18C19C20C21C22C23C24C25C26C27C28C29C30C31C32C33C34C35C36

2 Chr 26 V1V2V3V4V5V6V7V8V9V10V11V13V14V15V16V17V18V19V20V21V22V23

Parallel 2 CHR 26:12

Note: This view shows ‘verses’ which are not natural language units and hence sometimes only part of a sentence will be visible. Normally the OET discourages the reading of individual ‘verses’, but this view is only designed as a tool for doing comparisons of different translations. Click on any Bible version abbreviation down the left-hand side to see the verse in more of its context. The OET segments on this page are still very early looks into the unfinished texts of the Open English Translation of the Bible. Please double-check these texts in advance before using in public.

BI 2 Chr 26:12 ©

Text critical issues=none Clarity of original=clear Importance to us=normal(All still tentative.)

OET (OET-RV)

OET-LVAll_of the_number_of the_heads_of the_family of_warriors_of strength two_thousand and_six hundred(s).

UHBכֹּ֠ל מִסְפַּ֞ר רָאשֵׁ֤י הָ⁠אָבוֹת֙ לְ⁠גִבּ֣וֹרֵי חָ֔יִל אַלְפַּ֖יִם וְ⁠שֵׁ֥שׁ מֵאֽוֹת׃
   (kol mişpar rāʼshēy hā⁠ʼāⱱōt lə⁠gibōrēy ḩāyil ʼalpayim və⁠shēsh mēʼōt.)

Key: .
Note: Automatic aligning of the OET-RV to the LV is done by some temporary software, hence the OET-RV alignments are incomplete (and may occasionally be wrong).

BrLXXΠᾶς ὁ ἀριθμὸς τῶν πατριαρχῶν τῶν δυνατῶν εἰς πόλεμον δισχίλιοι ἑξακόσιοι,
   (Pas ho arithmos tōn patriarⱪōn tōn dunatōn eis polemon disⱪilioi hexakosioi, )

BrTrThe whole number of the chiefs of families of the mighty men of war was two thousand six hundred;

ULTAll the number of the heads of the fathers according to the mighty ones of strength, 2,600.

USTThe total number of the family leaders who led the strongest soldiers in battle was 2,600 in number.

BSBThe total number of family leaders of the mighty men of valor was 2,600

MSB (Same as above)


OEBNo OEB 2 CHR book available

WEBBEThe whole number of the heads of fathers’ households, even the mighty men of valour, was two thousand and six hundred.

WMBB (Same as above)

NETThe total number of family leaders who led warriors was 2,600.

LSVThe whole number of heads of the fathers of the mighty men of valor [is] two thousand and six hundred;

FBVThe total number of family leaders was 2,600 fighting men.

T4TThere were 2,600 leaders of those groups of soldiers.

LEBNo LEB 2 CHR book available

BBEThe heads of families, the strong men of war, were two thousand, six hundred.

MoffNo Moff 2 CHR book available

JPSThe whole number of the heads of fathers' houses, even the mighty men of valour, was two thousand and six hundred.

ASVThe whole number of the heads of fathers’ houses, even the mighty men of valor, was two thousand and six hundred.

DRAAnd the whole number of the chiefs by the families of valiant men were two thousand six hundred.

YLTThe whole number of heads of the fathers of the mighty ones of valour [is] two thousand and six hundred;

DrbyThe whole number of the chief fathers of the mighty men of valour was two thousand six hundred.

RVThe whole number of the heads of fathers’ houses, even the mighty men of valour, was two thousand and six hundred.

SLTAll the number of the heads of the fathers to the strong ones of power, two thousand and six hundred.

WbstrThe whole number of the chief of the fathers of the mighty men of valor were two thousand and six hundred.

KJB-1769The whole number of the chief of the fathers of the mighty men of valour were two thousand and six hundred.

KJB-1611The whole number of the chiefe of the fathers of the mightie men of valour, were two thousand and sixe hundred.
   (Modernised spelling is same as from KJB-1769 above, apart from punctuation)

BshpsNo Bshps 2 CHR book available

GnvaThe whole nomber of the chiefe of the families of the valiant men were two thousande and sixe hundreth.
   (The whole number of the chief of the families of the valiant men were two thousand and six hundredth. )

CvdlNo Cvdl 2 CHR book available

WyclNo Wycl 2 CHR book available

LuthNo Luth 2 CHR book available

ClVgOmnisque numerus principum per familias, virorum fortium duorum millium sexcentorum.
   (Omnisque number of_the_princes through families, of_men braveum tworum millium sexcentorum. )

RP-GNTNo RP-GNT 2 CHR book available


HAPHebrew accents and phrasing: See Allan Johnson's Hebrew accents and phrasing analysis.

TSNTyndale Study Notes:

26:11-14 Uzziah’s large and well-equipped army enabled him to expand and defend his territory. His name has been found on a fragmentary text of Tiglath-pileser III of Assyria, identifying Uzziah as head of a coalition.


UTNuW Translation Notes:

(Occurrence 0) the leaders of the families who led the mighty men

(Some words not found in UHB: all number_of heads_of the,family of,warriors_of mighty thousand and,six hundreds )

Alternate translation: “the family leaders who led the mighty men”

Note 1 topic: translate-numbers

(Occurrence 0) 2,600

(Some words not found in UHB: all number_of heads_of the,family of,warriors_of mighty thousand and,six hundreds )

“two thousand six hundred”


BMMBibleMapper.com Maps:

Map

Resurgence of Israel and Judah

2 Kings 14:23-29; 15:1-7; 2 Chronicles 26

The long, concurrent reigns of Jeroboam II of Israel and Uzziah (also called Azariah) of Judah marked a period of resurgence after their nations had suffered nearly sixty years of decline and unrest. By the time both kings ascended to the throne in 793 B.C. and 792 B.C., Moab had revolted from Israel and seized land belonging to the tribe of Reuben (2 Kings 1:1; see “The Nation of Moab and the Tribe of Reuben”), and Edom and Libnah had revolted from Judah (2 Kings 8:16-24; 2 Chronicles 21:1-11; see “Edom and Libnah Revolt”). Jehu then brutally overthrew Ahab’s dynasty, but he later suffered the loss of all Gilead to the rising power of Aram (2 Kings 1:1; 3:1-27; 8:12; 10:32-33; 2 Chronicles 21:8-10; see “Aram Captures Gilead”). Soon after this, however, the Assyrian king Adad-nirari III (who may be the “savior” of 2 Kings 13:5) attacked Aram, but then he withdrew, thus creating a power vacuum to the north. Jeroboam of Israel took advantage of this opportunity and captured much of Aram, though it is unclear how firmly he held Aram or for how long. During this same time, king Uzziah of Judah captured the Red Sea port city of Elath in the far south, which belonged to Edom, and he also attacked the Arabs of Gur, who were likely located nearby. He also attacked the Meunites who lived in Seir, the formerly Edomite region south of the Judean Negev, though the Meunites themselves do not appear to have been Edomites. The Meunites are probably the same as the “Maonites” mentioned in Judges 10:12, and they also joined the Moabite alliance that attacked king Jehoshaphat of Judah (2 Chronicles 20). About a century after Uzziah’s time, during the reign of Hezekiah, some Simeonites attacked some Meunites in the Negev and seized their land (1 Chronicles 4:41-43). According to the Septuagint, the Meunites also paid Uzziah tribute (2 Chronicles 26:7-8), and Uzziah likely captured some of the Meunites and gave them as servants for the Temple of the Lord, which appears to have been a common practice in Israel since the time of Moses and Joshua (see Numbers 31:30; Joshua 9:27; Ezra 8:20). Their descendants are listed among the “Nethinim,” who served at the Temple during time of Ezra and Nehemiah (Ezra 2:50; Nehemiah 7:52). Uzziah also attacked the Philistine cities of Gath, Ashdod, and Jabneh and established other cities throughout Philistia. He built towers in Jerusalem at the Corner Gate, the Valley Gate, and the Angle as well as towers in the wilderness. He also dug many cisterns to store water for his large herds, both in the Shephelah (the foothills near Gath) and in the plain. He also had large farms and vineyards and strengthened Judah’s army. As far as moral leadership, the writer of Kings deems Jeroboam as a bad king for allowing idolatry to continue in Israel, but Uzziah is deemed as good, though he later sinned and was afflicted with leprosy for making an offering on the altar of incense.

BI 2 Chr 26:12 ©