2. Mose 16:2
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Und die ganze Gemeinde der Kinder Israel murrte wider Mose und Aaron in der Wüste.
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Here, in this arid sandy waste, the whole congregation murmured against Moses and Aaron on account of the want of food. What they brought with them from Egypt had been consumed in the 30 days that had elapsed since they came out (Exo 16:1). In their vexation the people expressed the wish that they had died in Egypt by the flesh-pot, in the midst of plenty, "by the hand of Jehovah," i.e., by the last plague which Jehovah sent upon Egypt, rather than here in the desert of slow starvation. The form ויּלּינוּ is a Hiphil according to the consonants, and should be pointed ילּינוּ, from הלּין for הלין (see Ges. 72, Anm. 9, and Ewald, 114c.). As the want really existed, Jehovah promised them help (Exo 16:4). He would rain bread from heaven, which the Israelites should gather every day for their daily need, to try the people, whether they would walk in His law or not. In what the trial was to consist, is briefly indicated in Exo 16:5 : "And it will come to pass on the sixth day (of the week), that they will prepare what they have brought, and it will be double what they gather daily." The meaning is, that what they gathered and brought into their tents on the sixth day of the week, and made ready for eating, would be twice as much as what they gathered on every other day; not that Jehovah would miraculously double what was brought home on the sixth day, as Knobel interprets the words in order to make out a discrepancy between Exo 16:5 and Exo 16:22. הכין, to prepare, is to be understood as applying partly to the measuring of what had been gathered (Exo 16:18), and partly to the pounding and grinding of the grains of manna into meal (Num 11:8). In what respect this was a test for the people, is pointed out in Exo 16:16. Here, in Exo 16:4 and Exo 16:5, the promise of God is only…
Quelle öffnen ↗This chapter gives us an account of the victualling of the camp of Israel. I. Their complaint for want of bread (Exo 16:1-3). II. The notice God gave them beforehand of the provision he intended to make for them (Exo 16:4-12). III. The sending of the manna (Exo 16:13-15). IV. The laws and orders concerning the manna. 1. That they should gather it daily for their daily bread (Exo 16:16-21). 2. That they should gather a double portion on the sixth day (Exo 16:22-26). 3. That they should expect none on the seventh day (Exo 16:27-31). 4. That they should preserve a pot of it for a memorial (Exo 16:32, etc.).
Quelle öffnen ↗16:2 complained: The people were developing a pattern of faithlessness manifested in complaining.
Quelle öffnen ↗Ursprache
Die hebräischen und griechischen Wörter hinter dieser Stelle, mit Strong-Nummern — von openscriptures (CC BY-SA).
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Da murrte das Volk wider Mose und sprach: Was sollen wir trinken?
Murret auch nicht, gleichwie etliche von ihnen murrten und durch den Verderber umgebracht wurden.
Und sie murrten in ihren Zelten, sie gehorchten nicht der Stimme des HERRN.
Unsre Väter in Ägypten hatten nicht acht auf deine Wunder, sie gedachten nicht an die Größe deiner Güte und waren widerspenstig am Meer, am Schilfmeer.
und sprachen zu Mose: Sind etwa keine Gräber in Ägypten, daß du uns genommen hast, damit wir in der Wüste sterben? Warum hast du uns das angetan, daß du uns aus Ägypten geführt hast?
Aber sie vergaßen seine Werke bald, sie warteten nicht auf seinen Rat,
Aber ehe sie sich legten, umringten die Männer der Stadt das Haus, die Männer von Sodom, jung und alt, das ganze Volk aus allen Enden,