(5)
Parallel Commentaries ..
We remember
זָכַ֙רְנוּ֙(zā·ḵar·nū)
Verb - Qal - Perfect - first person common plural
Strong's Hebrew 2142: To mark, to remember, to mention, to be male
the fish
הַדָּגָ֔ה(had·dā·ḡāh)
Article | Noun - feminine singular
Strong's Hebrew 1710: A fish
we ate
נֹאכַ֥ל(nō·ḵal)
Verb - Qal - Imperfect - first person common plural
Strong's Hebrew 398: To eat
freely
חִנָּ֑ם(ḥin·nām)
Adverb
Strong's Hebrew 2600: Gratis, devoid of cost, reason, advantage
in Egypt,
בְּמִצְרַ֖יִם(bə·miṣ·ra·yim)
Preposition-b | Noun - proper - feminine singular
Strong's Hebrew 4714: Egypt -- a son of Ham, also his descendants and their country in Northwest Africa
along with the cucumbers,
הַקִּשֻּׁאִ֗ים(haq·qiš·šu·’îm)
Article | Noun - masculine plural
Strong's Hebrew 7180: A cucumber
melons,
הָֽאֲבַטִּחִ֔ים(hā·’ă·ḇaṭ·ṭi·ḥîm)
Article | Noun - masculine plural
Strong's Hebrew 20: Watermelon
leeks,
הֶחָצִ֥יר(he·ḥā·ṣîr)
Article | Noun - masculine singular
Strong's Hebrew 2682: Green grass, herbage
onions,
הַבְּצָלִ֖ים(hab·bə·ṣā·lîm)
Article | Noun - masculine plural
Strong's Hebrew 1211: An onion
and garlic.
הַשּׁוּמִֽים׃(haš·šū·mîm)
Article | Noun - masculine plural
Strong's Hebrew 7762: Garlic
Numbers 11:5 NLT
Numbers 11:5 ESV
Numbers 11:5 NASB
Numbers 11:5 KJV
Numbers 11:5 BibleApps.com
Numbers 11:5 Chinese Bible
Numbers 11:5 French Bible
OT Law: Numbers 11:5 We remember the fish which we ate (Nu Num.)
Mar 19, 2012 There are many that are named, 'take 5', too. We have no clue on this big planet where you live or which lottery you're talking about. In my country/state, 2 out of 5 pays nothing. Syndicat fo casino jeux. Take Charge Live Well partnership with Virgin Pulse. The State of Ohio’s Take Charge Live Well program contracts with Virgin Pulse to manage wellness resources, activities, and Take Charge Live Well program rewards for employees and spouses enrolled in the State of Ohio medical plan.
We remember the fish . . . --Classical writers and modern travellers agree in bearing testimony to the abundance of the fish in the Nile and in the neighbouring canals and reservoirs. The cucumbers in Egypt are of great size and finely flavoured. The watermelons serve to moderate the internal heat which the climate produces. (See The Land and the Book, p. 508.) The word rendered leeks (in Psalm 104:14, grass for cattle) is supposed by some to denote a species of clover which is peculiar to Egypt, and of which the young and fresh shoots are said to be used as food and to be an excellent stomachic. The onions of Egypt are said to be the sweetest in the world, and they constitute the common food of the lowest class of the people. Garlic is still much used by the modern Arabs. It is only the fish, which was probably equally within the reach of all, of which the Israelites are said to have eaten freely, i.e., not abundantly, but gratuitously. It is probable, however, that many of them cultivated the land to a greater or lesser degree, and so procured vegetables for themselves.Verse 5. - We remember the fish, which we did eat in Egypt freely,i.e., gratis. No doubt this was an exaggeration on the part of the murmurers, but it is attested by classical writers that fish swarmed in the Nile waters, and cost next to nothing (Died. Sic., 1:36, 52; Herod., 2:93; Strabo, 17. page 829). Cucumbers.קִשֻׁאִים. Cucumbers of peculiar softness and flavour are spoken of by Egyptian travelers as fructus in Egypto omnium vulgatissimus. Melons.אַבַטִּחִים. Water-melons, still called battieh, grow in Egypt, as in all hot, moist lands, like weeds, and are as much the luxury of the poorest as of the richest. Leeks.חָצִיר. This word usually means grass (as in Psalm 104:14), and may do so hare, for the modern Egyptians eat a kind of field-clover freely. The Septuagint, however, translates it by τὰ πράσα, leeks or chives, which agrees better with the context. Pliny (Nat. Hist. 19:33) speaks of it as 'laudatissimus porrus in Egypto.' Onions.בְּצָלִים. Garlic.שׁוּמְים. These are mentioned in the well-known passage of Herodotus (2:125) as forming the staple food of the workmen at the pyramids; these still form a large part of the diet of the labouring classes in Egypt, as in other Mediterranean countries. If we look at these different articles of food together, so naturally and inartificially mentioned in this verse, we find a strong argument for the genuineness of the narrative. They are exactly the luxuries which an Egyptian labourer of that day would have cried out for, if deprived of them; they are not the luxuries which a Jew of Palestine would covet, or would even think cf. The very words here used for the cucumber, the melon, and the garlic were probably Egyptian, for they may still be recognized in the common names of those vegetables in Egypt. Parallel Commentaries ..
We remember
זָכַ֙רְנוּ֙(zā·ḵar·nū)
Verb - Qal - Perfect - first person common plural
Strong's Hebrew 2142: To mark, to remember, to mention, to be male
the fish
הַדָּגָ֔ה(had·dā·ḡāh)
Article | Noun - feminine singular
Strong's Hebrew 1710: A fish
we ate
נֹאכַ֥ל(nō·ḵal)
Verb - Qal - Imperfect - first person common plural
Strong's Hebrew 398: To eat
freely
חִנָּ֑ם(ḥin·nām)
Adverb
Strong's Hebrew 2600: Gratis, devoid of cost, reason, advantage
in Egypt,
בְּמִצְרַ֖יִם(bə·miṣ·ra·yim)
Preposition-b | Noun - proper - feminine singular
Strong's Hebrew 4714: Egypt -- a son of Ham, also his descendants and their country in Northwest Africa
along with the cucumbers,
הַקִּשֻּׁאִ֗ים(haq·qiš·šu·’îm)
Article | Noun - masculine plural
Strong's Hebrew 7180: A cucumber
melons,
הָֽאֲבַטִּחִ֔ים(hā·’ă·ḇaṭ·ṭi·ḥîm)
Article | Noun - masculine plural
Strong's Hebrew 20: Watermelon
leeks,
הֶחָצִ֥יר(he·ḥā·ṣîr)
Article | Noun - masculine singular
Strong's Hebrew 2682: Green grass, herbage
onions,
הַבְּצָלִ֖ים(hab·bə·ṣā·lîm)
Article | Noun - masculine plural
Strong's Hebrew 1211: An onion
and garlic.
הַשּׁוּמִֽים׃(haš·šū·mîm)
Article | Noun - masculine plural
![Take Five Numbers Take Five Numbers](/uploads/1/3/5/9/135921785/144751101.jpg)
Jump to Previous
AteCostCucumbersEatEgyptPlantsRememberSharpSortSweetUsedWontAteCostCucumbersEatEgyptPlantsRememberSharpSortSweetUsedWontLinks
Numbers 11:5 NIVNumbers 11:5 NLT
Numbers 11:5 ESV
Numbers 11:5 NASB
Numbers 11:5 KJV
Numbers 11:5 BibleApps.com
Take Five Numbers Payout
Numbers 11:5 Biblia ParalelaNumbers 11:5 Chinese Bible
Numbers 11:5 French Bible
Take Five Numbers For Today
Numbers 11:5 Clyx QuotationsOT Law: Numbers 11:5 We remember the fish which we ate (Nu Num.)
Related Pages
Annuity Cashflow Calculator - Shows yearly annuity payments and tax implications
Probability of Winning - Shows chances of multiple winners or why jackpots are not always won
( New ) Jackpot Investment Calculator - Compares 30 year cashflow investment of the Annuity against the lump sum Cash Option Jackpot (side by side)
Many people believe that certain numbers are drawn more frequntly than others, and that others are selected less often. These are often referred to as: Hot and Cold numbers. In order to help players identify these, many lotteries provide Frequency Tables.
However, when trying to interpret this information, players are faced with the several problems and questions. First, does this data indicate that these numbers perform better or worse over the long run? Or, is this simply a function of short term trends? Second, the format of certain games has changed over time. Balls are added and deleted. How can we normalize this information to account for the fact that certain balls have been present longer that others? Third, is this statistical data meaningful?
To help answer these questions, we have prepared this analysis which contains four panels. Window NY5-1 in the lower left displays a tabular analysis of the most common white and Bonus lottery balls. The total occurances of each ball is shown for: 3 Month, 6 Month, 1 Year, 2 Year, and All Time terms. The cells are color coded to illustrate numbers that are: Cold (Blue), Cool (Light Blue), Warm (Light Red), and Hot (Red). The non-shaded numbers are neutral.
Hotness and Coldness is assigned utilizing a weighted statistical analysis which involves first determining the expected number of occurances, and then calculating the actual observed deviations. This data is shown in Window NY5-2. The graph displayed in Window NY5-3 shows a normal probability distribution. This is an important concept of randomness because we know that there will be an expected amount of noise (or deviation) whenever such events are measured.
Lastly, Window NY5-4 puts it all together by summarizing how often the lottery jackpots would be won if a player limits his playing numbers to certain subsets: Hot, Cold, Hot + Cold, Neutral, and Neutral + Hot. These tables only show the highest prizes that would be won, not the sum of all the prizes.
Annuity Cashflow Calculator - Shows yearly annuity payments and tax implications
Probability of Winning - Shows chances of multiple winners or why jackpots are not always won
( New ) Jackpot Investment Calculator - Compares 30 year cashflow investment of the Annuity against the lump sum Cash Option Jackpot (side by side)
Many people believe that certain numbers are drawn more frequntly than others, and that others are selected less often. These are often referred to as: Hot and Cold numbers. In order to help players identify these, many lotteries provide Frequency Tables.
However, when trying to interpret this information, players are faced with the several problems and questions. First, does this data indicate that these numbers perform better or worse over the long run? Or, is this simply a function of short term trends? Second, the format of certain games has changed over time. Balls are added and deleted. How can we normalize this information to account for the fact that certain balls have been present longer that others? Third, is this statistical data meaningful?
To help answer these questions, we have prepared this analysis which contains four panels. Window NY5-1 in the lower left displays a tabular analysis of the most common white and Bonus lottery balls. The total occurances of each ball is shown for: 3 Month, 6 Month, 1 Year, 2 Year, and All Time terms. The cells are color coded to illustrate numbers that are: Cold (Blue), Cool (Light Blue), Warm (Light Red), and Hot (Red). The non-shaded numbers are neutral.
Hotness and Coldness is assigned utilizing a weighted statistical analysis which involves first determining the expected number of occurances, and then calculating the actual observed deviations. This data is shown in Window NY5-2. The graph displayed in Window NY5-3 shows a normal probability distribution. This is an important concept of randomness because we know that there will be an expected amount of noise (or deviation) whenever such events are measured.
Lastly, Window NY5-4 puts it all together by summarizing how often the lottery jackpots would be won if a player limits his playing numbers to certain subsets: Hot, Cold, Hot + Cold, Neutral, and Neutral + Hot. These tables only show the highest prizes that would be won, not the sum of all the prizes.