Ezra Notes
Ezra 2
a 2:1 Compare this chapter with Nehemiah 7:6–73.
b 2:2 Spelled Mispereth in Nehemiah 7:7
c 2:2 Spelled Nehum in Nehemiah 7:7
d 2:10 Spelled Binnui in Nehemiah 7:15
e 2:18 Called Hariph in Nehemiah 7:24
f 2:20 Called Gibeon in Nehemiah 7:25
g 2:24 Called Beth Azmaveth in Nehemiah 7:28
h 2:25 Called Kirjath Jearim in Nehemiah 7:29
i 2:40 Spelled Hodevah in Nehemiah 7:43
j 2:44 Spelled Sia in Nehemiah 7:47
k 2:50 Spelled Nephishesim in Nehemiah 7:52
l 2:52 Spelled Bazlith in Nehemiah 7:54
m 2:55 Spelled Perida in Nehemiah 7:57
n 2:57 Spelled Amon in Nehemiah 7:59
o 2:59 Spelled Addon in Nehemiah 7:61
p 2:59 Literally seed
q 2:61 Or Hakkoz
r 2:63 Hebrew Tirshatha
Ezra 3
a 3:2 Spelled Jehozadak in 1 Chronicles 6:14
b 3:8 Spelled Jehozadak in 1 Chronicles 6:14
c 3:9 Or Hodaviah (compare 2:40)
d 3:10 Following Septuagint, Syriac, and Vulgate; Masoretic Text reads they stationed the priests.
e 3:11 Compare Psalm 136:1
Ezra 4
a 4:8 The original language of Ezra 4:8 through 6:18 is Aramaic.
b 4:9 Literally Then
c 4:9 Or Susa
d 4:10 That is, the Euphrates
e 4:10 Literally and now
f 4:11 Literally and now
g 4:17 Literally and now
Ezra 5
a 5:2 Spelled Jehozadak in 1 Chronicles 6:14
b 5:3 That is, the Euphrates
Ezra 6
Ezra 7
a 7:12 The original language of Ezra 7:12–26 is Aramaic.
b 7:12 Literally and now
Ezra 8
a 8:5 Following Masoretic Text and Vulgate; Septuagint reads the sons of Zatho, Shechaniah.
b 8:10 Following Masoretic Text and Vulgate; Septuagint reads the sons of Banni, Shelomith.
c 8:17 Following Vulgate; Masoretic Text reads to Iddo his brother; Septuagint reads to their brethren.
Ezra 10