Exodus 38:8

Segond_Strongs⁽ⁱ⁾

8 H6213 Il fit H8799 H3595 la cuve H5178 d’airain H3653 , avec sa base H5178 d’airain H4759 , en employant les miroirs H6633 des femmes qui s’assemblaient H8804 H6633 H8802 H6607 à l’entrée H168 de la tente H4150 d’assignation.

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Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

the laver.
Exodus 30:18-21; Exodus 40:7; Exodus 40:30-32; 1 Kings 7:23-26; 1 Kings 7:38; Psalms 26:6; Zechariah 13:1; John 13:10
Titus 3:5; Titus 3:6; Hebrews 9:10; 1 John 3:7; Revelation 1:5
looking glasses. or, brazen glasses.The word {maroth,} from {raah,} to see, denotes reflectors, or mirrors, of any kind. That these could not have been looking glasses, as in our translation, is sufficiently evident, not only from the glass not being then in use, but also from the impossibility of making the brazen laver of such materials. The first mirrors known among men, were the clear fountain and unruffled lake. The first artificial ones were made of polished brass, afterwards of steel, and when luxury increased, of silver; but at a very early period, they were made of a mixed metal, particularly of tin and copper, the best of which, as Pliny informs us, were formerly manufactured at Brundusium. When the Egyptians went to their temples, according to St. Cyril, they always carried their mirrors with them. The Israelitish women probably did the same; and Dr. Shaw says, that looking-glasses are still part of the dress of Moorish women, who carry them constantly hung at their breasts.
assembling. Heb. assembling by troops.It is supposed that these women kept watch during the night. Among the ancients, women were generally employed as door-keepers. See 1 Sa 2:22.
Proverbs 8:34; Matthew 26:69; Luke 2:37; John 18:16; 1 Timothy 5:5