Genesis 24:22-24

CLV⁽ⁱ⁾ ²² And coming is it, as the camels finish drinking, taking is the man a pendant of gold, its weight a bekah, and is placing it on her nose, and two bracelets on her hands of ten gold shekels' weight. ²³ And he inquires of her and is saying, "Whose daughter are you? Tell me, pray. Forsooth, in the house of your father, is there place for us to lodge? ²⁴ And saying is she to him, "A daughter am I of Bethuel, the son of Milcah, whom she bore for Nahor.

Online Parallel Study Bible

Parallel Bible

Advanced Bible Search

Books of the Bible

Compare Genesis 24:22-24 in other Bible versions

Genesis 24:22 Cross References - CLV

Ask a question about Genesis 24:22-24

Select another Bible version to view Genesis 24:22-24 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

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

took.
Genesis 24:30; Exodus 32:2; Exodus 32:3; Esther 5:1; Jeremiah 2:32; 1 Timothy 2:9; 1 Timothy 2:10; 1 Peter 3:3; 1 Peter 3:8
earring. or, jewel for the forehead.
Exodus 32:2; Exodus 32:3; Isaiah 3:19-23; Ezekiel 16:11; Ezekiel 16:12From the word being in the singular number, it is not likely to have been an ear-ring, or a "jewel for the forehead," but "a jewel for the nose, a nose-ring," which is in use throughout Arabia and Persia, particularly among young women. It is very properly translated [epirrinon,] "an ornament for the nose," by Symmachus; and Sir John Chardin informs us, that "it is a custom in almost all the East, for the women to wear rings in their noses, in the left nostril, which is bored low down in the middle. These rings are of gold, and have commonly two pearls and one ruby between, placed in the ring. I never saw a girl or young woman in Arabia or in all Persia, who did not wear a ring after this manner in her nostril."
of half.
Genesis 23:15; Genesis 23:16
bracelets.The word rendered "bracelet," from a root which signifies "to join or couple together," may imply whatever may clasp round the arms and legs; for rings and ornaments are worn round both by females in India and Persia. The small part of the leg, and the whole arm, from the shoulder to the wrist, are generally decorated in this way. As these were given to Rebekah for "her hands," it sufficiently distinguishes them from similar ornaments for the ankles.