Numbers 27:1

Brenton_interlinear⁽ⁱ⁾

1 G2532ΚαὶAnd¹ G4334προσελθοῦσαιcame near¹² G3588αἱ G2364θυγατέρεςdaughters² Σαλπαὰδof Salpaad³ G5207υἱοῦson⁴ Ὀφὲρof Opher⁵ G5207υἱοῦson⁶ H1568Γαλαὰδof Galaad⁷ G5207υἱοῦson⁸ H4353Μαχιρof Machir⁹ G3588τοῦ G1218δήμουtribe¹⁰ Μανασσῆof Manasse¹¹ G3588τῶν G5207υἱῶνsons¹³ G2501Ἰωσὴφof Joseph¹⁴ G2532καὶ G3778ταῦταthese¹⁵ G3588τὰ G3686ὀνόματαnames¹⁶ G846αὐτῶνtheir¹⁷ Μααλὰ G2532καὶ Νουὰ G2532καὶ Ἐγλὰ G2532καὶ Μελχὰ G2532καὶ Θερσὰ

Online Parallel Study Bible

Parallel Bible

Advanced Bible Search

Books of the Bible

Compare Numbers 27:1 in other Bible versions

Numbers 27:1 Cross References - Brenton_interlinear

Ask a question about Numbers 27:1

Select another Bible version to view Numbers 27:1 in

Popular Versions

Septuagint

Literal Translations

Interlinears

Easy to Read

Modernized KJV

Early Modern English

Strong's Numbers

Greek

Hebrew

Latin

Deutsch

Nederlands

Français

Español

汉语

Other English Versions

Other Languages

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

Numbers 27:1 The daughters of Zelophehad sue for an inheritance.
Numbers 27:6 The law of inheritances.
Numbers 27:12 Moses, being told of his death, sues for a successor.
Numbers 27:18 Joshua is appointed to succeed him.

the daughters.In the orders for the division of the land, just given, no provision had been made for females, in case of failure of male issue. The five daughters of Zelophehad, therefore, considered themselves as destitute, having neither father nor brother, and being themselves entirely overlooked; and they agreed to refer the case to Moses and the rulers, whether it were not equitable that they should inherit their father's portion. This led to the enactment of an additional law to the civil code of Israel, which satisfactorily ascertained and amply secured the right of succession in cases of inheritance. This law, which is as reasonable as it is just, stands thus:--1. On the demise of the father, the estate descends to the sons. 2. If there be no son, the daughters succeed. 3. If there be no daughter, the brothers of the deceased inherit. 4. If there be no brethren, or paternal uncles, the estate goes to the grand uncles, or brothers of his father. 5. If there be no grand uncles, then the nearest of kin succeeds to the inheritance. Beyond this fifth degree the law does not extend, because there must always have been some among the Israelites who could be called kinsmen.
Zelophehad.
Numbers 26:33; Numbers 36:1-12; Joshua 17:3-6; 1 Chronicles 7:15; Galatians 3:28