Nombres 1:25

Darby's French Translation

ceux qui furent dénombrés de la tribu de Gad furent quarante cinq mille six cent cinquante.

Parallel Translations

La Bible Ostervald (1996)
Ceux de la tribu de Gad, qui furent d�nombr�s, furent quarante-cinq mille six cent cinquante.

Louis Segond (1910)
les hommes de la tribu de Gad dont on fit le d�nombrement furent quarante-cinq mille six cent cinquante.

La Bible David Martin (1744)
Ceux, [ dis-je], de la Tribu de Gad, qui furent d�nombr�s, furent quarante-cinq mille six cent cinquante.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Numbers 2:15, Numbers 26:18

Reciprocal: Genesis 46:16 - sons of

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Those that were numbered of them, [even] of the tribe of Gad,

[were] forty and five thousand six hundred and fifty. 45,650 men.

:-.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

The enrollment, being taken principally for military purposes (compare Numbers 1:3, Numbers 1:20), would naturally be arranged by hundreds, fifties, etc. (cf. 2Ki 1:9, 2 Kings 1:11, 2 Kings 1:13). In eleven tribes the number enrolled consists of complete hundreds. The difference, in this respect, observable in the case of the tribe of Gad here Numbers 1:25, and of the tribe of Reuben at the later census Numbers 26:7, is probably to be accounted for by the pastoral, and consequently nomadic, habits of these tribes, which rendered it difficult to bring all their members together at once for a census. Judah already takes precedence of his brethren in point of numbers (compare Genesis 49:8 note), and Ephraim of Manasseh (compare Genesis 48:19-20).

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Numbers 1:25. Forty and five thousand six hundred and fifty. — Mr. Ainsworth has remarked that Gad, the handmaid's son, is the only one of all the tribes whose number ends with fifty, all the others are by thousands, and end with hundreds; which shows God's admirable providence and blessing in multiplying them so, that no odd or broken number was among all the tribes. But Numbers 1:46.