-
Verse Ruth 4:7. _A MAN PLUCKED OFF HIS SHOE_] The law of such a case
is given at large in Deuteronomy 25:5. It was simply this: If a
brother, who had married a wife, died without children, the eldest...
-
IN FORMER TIME IN ISRAEL - Showing that the custom was obsolete in the
writer’s days. The letter of the law (see the marginal reference)
was not strictly followed. It was thought sufficient for the ma...
-
CHAPTER 4 THE REDEMPTION AND MARRIAGE
_ 1. The other kinsman (Ruth 4:1)_
2. His refusal (Ruth 4:6)
3. Boaz's redemption (Ruth 4:9)
4. The marriage (R
-
RUTH 4. RUTH'S MARRIAGE.
Ruth 4:1. Instead of such an one! Boaz called the person's actual
name, which the narrator either does not know or does not see any need
for bringing into the story.
Ruth 4:2...
-
A MAN. Hebrew. _'ish_. App-14. A custom that grew up outside the Law....
-
_in former time in Israel_ Cf. 1 Samuel 9:9, which begins similarly.
Driver (_Introd._8, p. 455) thinks that the present verse is also an
explanatory gloss, because it is not needed in the narrative,...
-
THIS WAS THE MANNER IN FORMER TIME— See the note on Deuteronomy
25:5. Though the custom there referred to was somewhat different from
the present, there can be no doubt that this was founded upon it;...
-
Ruth Marries Boaz Ruth 4:1-22
_Boaz Redeems the Inheritance Ruth 4:1-8_
Then went Boaz up to the gate, and sat him down there: and, behold,
the kinsman of whom Boaz spake came by; unto whom he said,...
-
_NOW THIS WAS THE MANNER IN FORMER TIME IN ISRAEL CONCERNING REDEEMING
AND CONCERNING CHANGING, FOR TO CONFIRM ALL THINGS; A MAN PLUCKED OFF
HIS SHOE, AND GAVE IT TO HIS NEIGHBOUR: AND THIS WAS A TEST...
-
THE MARRIAGE OF BOAZ AND RUTH. THE BIRTH OF THEIR CHILD
1. Boaz WENT UP from the threshing floor to the open space by the
city-gate, where the business he had in hand would have to be done,
where, to...
-
THERE IS A *REDEEMER
BOOK OF RUTH
_GORDON CHURCHYARD_
Words in boxes are notes on the Bible text.
CHAPTER 4
V1 Boaz went to the gate of the town and he sat down there. Then the
other *redeemer...
-
IN FORMER TIME. — Arguments have been built on this word in favour
of our assigning a late date to the book, but the inference seems
hardly warranted. The same Hebrew word occurs in Deuteronomy 2:10;...
-
וְ זֹאת֩ לְ פָנִ֨ים בְּ יִשְׂרָאֵ֜ל
עַל
-
THE MARRIAGE AT THE GATE
Ruth 4:1
A SIMPLE ceremony of Oriental life brings to a climax the history
which itself closes in sweet music the stormy drama of the Book of
Judges. With all the literary sk...
-
IN THE LINE OF DAVID'S ANCESTRY
Ruth 4:1
We are admitted here to a graphic picture of the old world. Men's
memories were longer and stronger than ours: and what was done
publicly in the Gate, the pla...
-
The nobility and faithfulness of Boaz are clearly manifested in this
story. It is hardly possible to read this Book without being convinced
that Boaz had already found himself in love with Ruth, which...
-
Now this [was the manner] in former time in Israel concerning
redeeming and concerning changing, for to confirm all things; a man
plucked off his shoe, and gave [it] to his neighbour: and this [was] a...
-
_Israel. Hebrew, "and this was the testimony in Israel." The ceremony
here specified is very different from that which the law prescribed,
Deuteronomy xxv. 7. But Josephus says, that they complied wit...
-
Now this was the manner in former time in Israel concerning redeeming
and concerning changing, for to confirm all things; a man plucked off
his shoe, and gave it to his neighbour: and this was a testi...
-
FROM: LECTURES INTRODUCTORY TO THE EARLIER HISTORICAL BOOKS OF THE OLD
TESTAMENT.
W. Kelly.
That the book of Ruth stands most fitly in the place where it is
actually found must have been felt by the...
-
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS CHAPTER S 1 THROUGH 4.
The Book of Ruth tells us also of the days of the judges, when there
was no king in Israel; but it shews us the fair side of those days, in
the o...
-
NOW THIS WAS THE MANNER IN FORMER TIME IN ISRAEL CONCERNING
REDEEMING,.... It is a custom, and not a law, that seems here referred
to, when an estate was bought and sold; not the law in Leviticus
25:2...
-
_Now this [was the manner] in former time in Israel concerning
redeeming and concerning changing, for to confirm all things; a man
plucked off his shoe, and gave [it] to his neighbour: and this [was]...
-
_Now this was the manner in Israel_, &c. We do not know that there was
any law of God enjoining any such ceremony as is here mentioned; but
only it was a long-established custom to act thus in transfe...
-
1 Boaz calleth into iudgment the next kinseman.
6 He refuseth the redemption according to the maner in Israel.
9 Boaz buyeth the inheritance.
11 He marrieth Ruth.
13 She beareth Obed the grandfath...
-
THE NEARER RELATIVE DECLINES TO ACT...
-
Now this was the manner in former time in Israel concerning redeeming
and concerning changing, whenever real estate changed hands, FOR TO
CONFIRM ALL THINGS, the author here explaining a custom which...
-
THE FAITHFULNESS AND GRACE OF BOAZ
(vv. 1-12)
The same morning Boaz went to the gate of the city, the place of
judgment, sitting there until the close relative of whom he spoke came
by(v. 1).At the...
-
1-8 This matter depended on the laws given by Moses about
inheritances, and doubtless the whole was settled in the regular and
legal manner. This kinsman, when he heard the conditions of the
bargain,...
-
FOR TO CONFIRM ALL THINGS, i.e. in all alienation of lands. So that it
is no wonder if this ceremony differ a little from that DEUTERONOMY
25:9, because that concerned only one case, but this is more...
-
Ruth 4:7 times H6440 Israel H3478 redeeming H1353 exchanging H8545
confirm H6965 (H8763) anything H1697 man H376 off...
-
‘ Now this was the custom in former time in Israel concerning
redeeming and concerning exchanging. To confirm all things, a man drew
off his shoe, and gave it to his neighbour, and this was the manner...
-
RUTH 1-4
The Book of Ruth is a love-story told in four Chapter s. It gives us a
glimpse of everyday life in Bethlehem; in home and in harvest-field,
in its general gossip and its law-suits, more than...
-
CONTENTS: Ruth finds reward in her marriage to Boaz.
CHARACTERS: God, Boaz, Ruth, Naomi, kinsman, Obed.
CONCLUSION: Fair and square dealings in all matters of contract and
business is what all those...
-
Ruth 4:1. _The gate:_ the place of justice. Job 29; Genesis 19. Ten
men judged and attested the fairness of the price until the jubilee.
Such sales being open, were freer from disputes. Boaz took ten...
-
RUTH—NOTE ON RUTH 4:1 Scene 4: Boaz Arranges Redemption at the Gate.
Both verb and noun forms of “redeem” occur throughout this scene
(compare Ruth 2:20;...
-
RUTH—NOTE ON RUTH 4:7 IN FORMER TIMES. The practice must be
explained since the readers of the book of Ruth 1:1 no longer do this.
EXCHANGING. Transfe
-
CRITICAL AND EXEGETICAL NOTES.—
Ruth 4:1. THEN WENT BOAZ UP. Bethlehem situated on a hill, while the
cornfields and threshing floor would be in the valley below [cf. on
Ruth 2:4, p. 101, also p. 6.] T...
-
EXPOSITION
RUTH 4:1
AND BOAZ WENT UP, TO THE GATE, AND SAT THERE. He "went up," for the
city stood, as it still stands, on a ridge (see on Ruth 1:1; Ruth
3:6). "And sat there," on one of the stones,...
-
So when Boaz rose up he went to the gate of the city, he sat down
there: and, behold, the kinsman of which he was speaking came by, and
he said, Ho, such a one! turn aside, sit down here. And so he tu...
-
Deuteronomy 25:7...
-
Isn’t the arrangement between Boaz and Ruth contrary to the law of
the Levirate marriage?
PROBLEM: Deuteronomy 25:5-10 delineates what is known as the law of
the levirate marriage. If a man dies and l...