Ezra 1:9

German (Die Heilige Schrift (Schlachter 1951))

Und dies ist ihre Zahl: dreißig goldene Becken, tausend silberne Becken, neunundzwanzig Schalen.

Was bedeutet das?

Ezra 1:9 lists the number of gold and silver items and knives returned to the temple. These items were part of the temple treasures being restored after the exile. The verse gives a precise count of the valuable items.

Für Kinder erklärt

Imagine you have a piggy bank with some gold and silver coins, and some toy knives. Now, think of the temple as a big piggy bank, and this verse is like counting the coins and knives that were put back into it after they were taken away for a long time.

Historischer Hintergrund

Ezra was written in the 5th century BCE. It records the events after the Babylonian exile when the Jews returned to rebuild the temple in Jerusalem. This verse is part of the inventory of temple treasures being returned to the temple by King Cyrus of Persia.

Anwendung für heute

In modern times, imagine returning valuable items to a community center after a long period of absence. It shows a commitment to restoring what was lost and bringing back the community's treasures.

Themen

• temple treasures
• exile
• restoration
• inventory
• Jewish history
• return from exile

Verwandte Verse

• 1 Chronicles 29:2-5
• Nehemiah 7:19
• 1 Kings 7:48-51
• 1 Chronicles 28:11-19
• 2 Chronicles 36:22-23

Häufige Fragen

Why is the number of items important?

The precise count emphasizes the importance of the temple treasures and the meticulous record-keeping of the returning exiles.

Who returned these items?

King Cyrus of Persia returned these items to the Jews as part of their restoration after the exile.

What does this verse tell us about the temple?

It indicates the temple's significance and the wealth of its treasures, showing it was a place of great value to the Jewish community.

How does this relate to the theme of restoration?

This verse is a concrete example of restoration, showing the return of valuable temple items after a long absence, symbolizing the return of the Jews to Jerusalem.