Exodus

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Exodus Chapter 30 verse 24 Holy Bible

ASV Exodus 30:24

and of cassia five hundred, after the shekel of the sanctuary, and of olive oil a hin.
read chapter 30 in ASV

BBE Exodus 30:24

And of cassia, five hundred shekels' weight measured by the scale of the holy place, and of olive oil a hin:
read chapter 30 in BBE

DARBY Exodus 30:24

and of cassia five hundred, after the shekel of the sanctuary, and of olive oil a hin;
read chapter 30 in DARBY

KJV Exodus 30:24

And of cassia five hundred shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary, and of oil olive an hin:
read chapter 30 in KJV

WBT Exodus 30:24

And of cassia five hundred shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary, and of olive-oil a hin:
read chapter 30 in WBT

WEB Exodus 30:24

and of cassia five hundred, after the shekel of the sanctuary; and a hin of olive oil.
read chapter 30 in WEB

YLT Exodus 30:24

and cassia five hundred, by the shekel of the sanctuary, and olive oil a hin;
read chapter 30 in YLT

Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerse 24 - Cassia. The modern cassia is the inner bark of a tree distinct from the cinnamon tree, known to botanists as Cinnamo-mum cassia, which is a native of India, Java, and the Malay peninsula. In taste and scent, it "bears a strong resemblance to cinnamon, but is more pungent and of coarser texture" (Cook). It is uncertain, however, if this is the spice here indicated. The Hebrew word used is kiddah, not ketsioth (as in Psalm 45:8); and it is very doubtful whether the two are identical On the shekel of the sanctuary. see the comment on ver. 13; and on the kin, see Exodus 29:40.

Ellicott's Commentary

Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(24) Cassia.--In the original, kiddah not k?tsioth. Which is the exact equivalent of the Greek and Latin cassia. According to the best Hebrew authorities, however, cassia is intended by both words, which are derived from roots signifying "to split," or "to peel off." Cassia is the inner bark of a tree called by botanists cinnamomum cassia, which is a native of India, Java, and the Malay peninsula. It has nearly the same flavour as cinnamon, but is more pungent, and of a coarser texture. The word kiddah occurs in Scripture only here and in Ezekiel 27:19.An hin.--See Note on Exodus 29:40.