Leviticus 7:32

Leviticus 7:32 in other versions

• King James Version (KJV)And the right shoulder shall ye give unto the priest for an heave offering of the sacrifices of your peace offerings.
• New International Version (NIV)You are to give the right thigh of your fellowship offerings to the priest as a contribution.
• English Standard Version (ESV)And the right thigh you shall give to the priest as a contribution from the sacrifice of your peace offerings.
• New King James Version (NKJV)Also the right thigh you shall give to the priest as a heave offering from the sacrifices of your peace offerings.

Context of Leviticus 7:32

30Present it to the Lord with your own hands as a special gift to the Lord. Bring the fat of the animal, together with the breast, and lift up the breast as a special offering to the Lord. 31Then the priest will burn the fat on the altar, but the breast will belong to Aaron and his descendants. Give the right thigh of your peace offering to the priest as a gift. 33The right thigh must always be given to the priest who offers the blood and the fat of the peace offering. 34For I have reserved the breast of the special offering and the right thigh of the sacred offering for the priests. It is the permanent right of Aaron and his descendants to share in the peace offerings brought by the people of Israel.

Leviticus 7:32 word by word

וְאֵת֙ שׁ֣וֹק הַיָּמִ֔ין תִּתְּנ֥וּ תְרוּמָ֖ה לַכֹּהֵ֑ן מִזִּבְחֵ֖י שַׁלְמֵיכֶֽם׃Read the interlinear

Words taken from the KJV.

• And the rightיָמִיןyâmîyn · rightH3225
• shoulderשׁוֹקshôq · legH7785
• shall ye giveנָתַןnâthan · to give: giveH5414
• unto the priestכֹּהֵןkôhên · priestH3548
• an heave offeringתְּרוּמָהterûmâh terûmâh · contributionH8641
• of the sacrificesזֶ֫בַחzebach · sacrificeH2077
• of your peace offeringsשֶׁ֫לֶםshelem · peace offeringH8002

Commentaries on Leviticus 7:32

• Adam Clarke Bible Commentary · v. 32The right shoulder - See Clarke on Exodus 29:27; (note).Read the comment
• Barnes’ Notes on the Bible · v. 30-32Verses 30-32 Wave-offering … heave-offering - The latter appears to be used (like קרבן qorbân Leviticus 1:2) for offerings in general. Waving (a moving to and fro, repeated several times) or heaving (a lifting up once) the offering was a solemn form of dedicating a thing to the use of the sanctuary.Read the comment
• Matthew Henry Concise Commentary · v. 28-34Verses 28-34 The priest who offered, was to have the breast and the right shoulder. When the sacrifice was killed, the offerer himself must present God's part of it; that he might signify his cheerfully giving it up to God. He was with his own hands to lift it up, in token of his regard to God as the God of heaven; and then to wave it to and fro, in token of his regard to God as the Lord of the whole earth. Be persuaded and encouraged to feed and feast…Read the comment
• Jamieson–Fausset–Brown Commentary · v. 28-3829-34. He that offereth the sacrifice of his peace offerings unto the Lord--In order to show that the sacrifice was voluntary, the offerer was required to bring it with his own hands to the priest. The breast having been waved to and fro in a solemn manner as devoted to God, was given to the priests; it was assigned to the use of their order generally, but the right shoulder was the perquisite of the officiating priest.Read the comment

Topics related to Leviticus 7:32

• Offerings
• Priest

In the dictionaries

• Heave offering
• Peace offerings
• Fleshhook
• Morrow
• Wave offerings
• Criticism
• Exodus, the Book of
• Genesis
• Law in the Old Testament
• Leviticus

Commentaries on Leviticus 7

• Adam Clarke Bible Commentary
• Barnes’ Notes on the Bible
• Matthew Henry Concise Commentary
• Tyndale Open Study Notes
• Jamieson–Fausset–Brown Commentary
• Rashi on Tanakh
• Calvin’s Commentaries
• Keil & Delitzsch Commentary
• John Wesley’s Notes
• Darby Translation Notes
• Geneva Bible Translation Notes
• Kingcomments
• Matthew Henry’s Complete Commentary
• Matthew Henry’s Modern English Commentary
• Scofield Reference Notes, 1917 Edition
• Seventh-day Adventist Bible Commentary
• EGW Writings