The stands were constructed with frames between the joints.

They worshiped ¹  Baal of Peor, and ate sacrifices offered to the dead. ² 

As for their wheels, they were called “the wheelwork” ¹  as I listened.

“Honor your father and mother,” ¹  which is the first commandment accompanied by a promise, namely,

The four wheels were under the frames and the crossbars of the axles were connected to the stand. Each wheel was two and one-quarter feet ¹  high.

At the two corners ¹  they were doubled at the lower end and ²  finished together at the top in one ring. So he did for both.

He made a surrounding frame for it about three inches wide, and he made a surrounding border of gold for its frame.

They attached the two gold chains to the two rings at the ends of the breastpiece;

headdresses, ankle ornaments, sashes, sachets, ¹  amulets,

There was a chamber with its door by the porch of the gate; ¹  there they washed the burnt offering.

Then he became very attached ¹  to Dinah, Jacob’s daughter. He fell in love with the young woman and spoke romantically to her. ² 

and two braided chains of pure gold, like a cord, and attach the chains to the settings.

You are to set in it a setting for stones, four rows of stones, a row with a ruby, a topaz, and a beryl – the first row;

You are to attach to it a blue cord so that it will be ¹  on the turban; it is to be ²  on the front of the turban,

He made for it four posts of acacia wood and overlaid them with gold, with gold hooks, ¹  and he cast for them four silver bases.

He cast four gold rings for it that he put ¹  on its four feet, with ²  two rings on one side and two rings on the other side.

They set the onyx stones in gold filigree settings, engraved as with the engravings of a seal ¹  with the names of the sons of Israel. ² 

They made pomegranates of blue, purple, and scarlet yarn and twisted linen ¹  around the hem of the robe.

When Moses set up the tabernacle and put its bases in place, he set up its frames, attached its bars, and set up its posts.

We must let them live so we can escape the curse attached to the oath we swore to them.” ¹