Exodus 25:23-30

Bishops⁽ⁱ⁾ ²³ Thou shalt also make a table of Sittim wood, of two cubites long, and one cubite brode, and a cubite & an halfe hye ²⁴ And thou shalt couer it with pure golde, and make thereto a crowne of golde rounde about ²⁵ And make vnto that an hoope of foure fingers brode rounde about, and make a golden crowne also to the hoope rounde about ²⁶ And make for it foure ringes of golde, and put the rynges in the corners that are on the foure feete thereof ²⁷ Euen ouer against the hoope shall the ringes be, to put in barres to beare the table withall ²⁸ And thou shalt make ye barres of Sittim wood, & ouerlay them with golde, that the table may be borne with them ²⁹ And thou shalt make his dishes, and spones, coueringes, & bowles to powre out with all: euen of fine golde shalt thou make them ³⁰ And thou shalt set vpon the table shewe bread before me alway

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Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

a table.
Exodus 37:10-16; Exodus 40:22; Exodus 40:23; Leviticus 24:6; Numbers 3:31; 1 Kings 7:48; 1 Chronicles 28:16
2 Chronicles 4:8; 2 Chronicles 4:19; Ezekiel 40:41; Ezekiel 40:42; Hebrews 9:2
shittim wood.{Shittim} wood is probably the acacia Nilotica. St. Jerome says, that the {shittim} wood grows in the deserts of Arabia, and is like white thorn, as to its colour and leaves; but the tree is so large as to furnish very long planks. The wood is hard, tough, and extremely beautiful. It is thought he means the black acacia, because that is the most common tree in the deserts of Arabia. It is of the size of a large mulberry tree. The spreading branches and larger limbs are armed with thorns, which grow three together. The bark is rough; and the leaves are oblong, standing opposite each other. The flowers, though sometimes white, are generally of a bright yellow; and the fruit, which resembles a bean, is contained in pods like those of the lupin. "The acacia," says Dr. Shaw, "being by much the largest and most common tree in the deserts," (Arabia Petr\u65533 a,) we have some reason to conjecture that the {shittim} wood was the wood of the acacia, especially as its flowers are of an excellent smell; for the {shittah} tree is, in Isa 41:19, joined with the myrtle and other fragrant shrubs. It may be remarked, that of the two Hebrew names, {shittim} is masculine, and {shittah} feminine. So Mr. Bruce says, "the male is called {saiel;} from it proceeds the {gula} Arabic, on incision with an axe."