Numbers 3:46

Brenton_interlinear⁽ⁱ⁾

46 G2532ΚαὶAnd¹ G3588τὰ G3083λύτραransoms³ G5140τριῶνtwo⁴ G2532καὶhundred⁵ G1440ἑβδομήκονταand⁶ G2532καὶseventy⁷ G1250διακοσίωνthree⁸ G3588οἱwhich⁹ G4121πλεονάζοντεςexceed¹⁰ G3844παρὰ G3588τοὺς G3019ΛευίταςLevites¹¹ G575ἀπὸin¹² G3588τῶν G4416πρωτοτόκωνnumber¹³ G3588τῶν G5207υἱῶνof¹⁴ G2474ἸσραήλIsrael¹⁵

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Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

redeemed.
Numbers 18:15; Exodus 13:13
the two hundred.As the number of the Levites was 22,000, and the first-born males of the Israelites were 22,273, there were therefore 372 more of the latter than of the former, which are here ordered to be redeemed. The price of redemption is fixed at five shekels, or about 15s. each, in ver 47. This money, amounting to 1,365 shekels, equal to \u65533 204. 15s. English, was taken of the first-born. There is some difficulty, however, in determining which of the first-born should be redeemed by paying this sum, and which should be exchanged for the Levites; for every Israelite, no doubt, would rather have his first-born redeemed by a Levite, than pay five shekels; and yet some of them must have incurred this expense. Rabbi Solomon Jarchi says, to prevent contention, Moses took 22,000 slips of parchment, and wrote on each a son of Levi, and 273 more, on which he wrote five shekels; then putting them in an urn, and shaking them together, he ordered every one of the first-born to draw out a slip. If he drew out one with the first inscription, he said to him, a Levite hath redeemed thee: but if he drew out one of the latter, he said, pay the price. This is pronounced by Dr. A. Clarke to be a stupid, silly tale; but when we know that the determination by lot was used among the Israelites, it does not seem improbable that it was now resorted to, though we cannot vouch for the accuracy of the detail. This species of redeeming men is referred to by St. Peter in his 1st Epistle, ch. 1:18, 19.
which are.
Numbers 3:39-43