Leviticus Chapter 13 verse 39 Holy Bible

ASV Leviticus 13:39

then the priest shall look; and, behold, if the bright spots in the skin of their flesh be of a dull white, it is a tetter, it hath broken out in the skin; he is clean.
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BBE Leviticus 13:39

Then the priest is to see them: and if the white marks on their skin are not very bright, it is a skin disease which has come out on the skin; he is clean.
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DARBY Leviticus 13:39

and the priest look, and behold, there are in the skin of their flesh pale white spots, it is an eruption which is broken out in the skin: he is clean.
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KJV Leviticus 13:39

Then the priest shall look: and, behold, if the bright spots in the skin of their flesh be darkish white; it is a freckled spot that groweth in the skin; he is clean.
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WBT Leviticus 13:39

Then the priest shall look: and behold, if the bright spots in the skin of their flesh are darkish white; it is a freckled spot that groweth in the skin; he is clean.
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WEB Leviticus 13:39

then the priest shall examine them; and, behold, if the bright spots on the skin of their body are a dull white, it is a harmless rash, it has broken out in the skin; he is clean.
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YLT Leviticus 13:39

and the priest hath seen, and lo, in the skin of their flesh white weak bright spots, it `is' a freckled spot broken out in the skin; he `is' clean.
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Ellicott's Commentary

Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(39) Then the priest shall look.--If the priest, upon examination, finds that these elevated spots are of a dull or palish white colour, then he is to pronounce the patient clean, that is, free of leprosy, since it is simply a white eruption or tetter, which lasts for a few months, causes no inconvenience, and by degrees disappears of itself. Hence it is called bahack, or "white scurf," and not leprosy. This nameless disorder, which still prevails in the East, is to this day called by the Biblical name bahack.Parallel Commentaries ...Hebrewthe priestהַכֹּהֵ֗ן (hak·kō·hên)Article | Noun - masculine singularStrong's 3548: Priestshall examine them,וְרָאָ֣ה (wə·rā·’āh)Conjunctive waw | Verb - Qal - Conjunctive perfect - third person masculine singularStrong's 7200: To seeand ifוְהִנֵּ֧ה (wə·hin·nêh)Conjunctive waw | InterjectionStrong's 2009: Lo! behold!the spotsבֶּהָרֹ֖ת (be·hā·rōṯ)Noun - feminine pluralStrong's 934: A whitish spot on the skinare dullכֵּה֣וֹת (kê·hō·wṯ)Adjective - feminine pluralStrong's 3544: Dim, dull, faintwhite,לְבָנֹ֑ת (lə·ḇā·nōṯ)Adjective - feminine pluralStrong's 3836: Whiteitה֛וּא (hū)Pronoun - third person masculine singularStrong's 1931: He, self, the same, this, that, as, areis a harmless rashבֹּ֥הַק (bō·haq)Noun - masculine singularStrong's 933: White scurfthat has broken outפָּרַ֥ח (pā·raḥ)Verb - Qal - Perfect - third person masculine singularStrong's 6524: To break forth as a, bud, bloom, to spread, to fly, to flourishon the skin;בָּע֖וֹר (bā·‘ō·wr)Preposition-b, Article | Noun - masculine singularStrong's 5785: Skin, hide, leatherthe personהֽוּא׃ (hū)Pronoun - third person masculine singularStrong's 1931: He, self, the same, this, that, as, areis clean.טָה֥וֹר (ṭā·hō·wr)Adjective - masculine singularStrong's 2889: Clean, pureJump to PreviousBodies Body Bright Broken Clean Disease Dull Eczema Examination Examine Faint Flesh Groweth Harmless Marks Pale Priest Rash Skin Spot Spots White