Hawker's Poor Man's Commentary - Genesis 37:32
Proverbs 28:13 . read more
Gênesis 37:1-36 Nvipt
Robert Hawker
Hawker's Poor Man's Commentary - Genesis 37:36
REFLECTIONS Reader! there are many practical reflections for the suppression of anger in its first appearance; and many useful improvements for the discountenancing partiality to children, which may be gathered from this Chapter, and which under grace you will do well to regard. But I turn aside from every other consideration, as of less moment, in order to follow up the evident intention of the HOLY GHOST in this Chapter, to behold him, whom the Patriarch Joseph plainly shadowed out in several... read more
George Haydock
George Haydock's Catholic Bible Commentary - Genesis 37:1
Sojourned at Hebron and the environs. (Haydock) read more
George Haydock
George Haydock's Catholic Bible Commentary - Genesis 37:2
Generations. This connects his history with chap. xxxv. What happened to Jacob and his sons, and particularly to Joseph, forms the subject of the remaining part of Genesis. (Haydock) --- Old; complete, or beginning "his 17th year," as the Hebrew, Chaldean, and Septuagint have it. "He was the son or boy of"---so many years always means the current year unfinished. (Bochart 1. R. xiii. 1.) --- The sons. Perhaps these were not so much enraged against Joseph, till he told his father of their... read more
George Haydock
George Haydock's Catholic Bible Commentary - Genesis 37:3
Old age, and therefore expected to have no more children; but he loved him still more, on account of his innocent and sweet behaviour (Menochius): in which sense the Samaritan, Chaldean, &c., have, "because he was a wise and prudent boy." --- Colours. The nations of the East delight in gaudy attire, "hanging down to the heels" as the original passim is sometimes expressed, talaris & polymita, ver. 3. (Calmet) read more
George Haydock
George Haydock's Catholic Bible Commentary - Genesis 37:4
Could not, through envy, which caused them to notice every little distinction shewn to Joseph. They perceived he was the most beloved. His accusing them, and insinuating by his mysterious dreams that he would be their lord, heightened their rage. (Haydock) read more
George Haydock
George Haydock's Catholic Bible Commentary - Genesis 37:5
A dream. These dreams of Joseph were prophetical, and sent from God, as were also those which he interpreted, chap. xl. and xli.; otherwise, generally speaking, the observing of dreams is condemned in the Scripture, as superstitious and sinful. See Deuteronomy xviii. 10, and Ecclesiasticus xxxiv. 2, 3. read more
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Hawker's Poor Man's Commentary - Genesis 37:29-36
Genesis 39:1 ; Hebrews: Eunuch, or Chamberlain of Pharaoh's household, as well as Captain of the guard. read more