those things the flesh and the bread of v.32.

atonement i.e. at-one-ment, setting at one, reconciliation, as in Shakespeare (e.g. Rich. III.i. 3. 36). This is always the meaning of -atonement" in the Bible (as in Old English generally): the idea of amendsor reparationfor a fault, which the word now mostly suggests, is not implied in either its Hebrew or its Greek equivalent. See further DB.iv. 128; and on Exodus 30:10. The burnt-, the guilt-, and the sin offering are in P often said to -make atonement" (see the references in DB.iv. 130 a), but this is the only passage of P in which that is predicated of a peace-offering.

to consecrate to install.

a stranger Heb. zâr; i.e., here, one not a priest (see esp. Numbers 16:40), a frequent use of the word in P (Exodus 30:33; Numbers 3:10; Numbers 3:38; Numbers 18:7 al.; see further DB.iv. 622 a, near the bottom). Quite a different word from the ones rendered strangerin Exodus 12:48 (gêr), and strangein Exodus 2:22 (nokri): see the notes on these passages, and Strange, Stranger, in DB.

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