Study it in the app“Jonathan stripped himself of the robe that was on him and gave it to David, and his garment, and even his sword, and even his bow, and even his belt.”
Jonathanיְהוֹנָתָןstripped himselfוַיִּתְפַּשֵּׁטof the robeאֶת הַמְּעִילthatאֲשֶׁרwas on himעָלָיוand gave itוַיִּתְּנֵהוּto David,לְדָוִדand his garment,וּמַדָּיוand evenוְעַדhis sword,חַרְבּוֹand evenוְעַדhis bow,קַשְׁתּוֹand evenוְעַדhis belt.חֲגֹרוֹ
Jonathan
Jonathan: the long form ("Jehonathan") of the same name as יוֹנָתָן; the Hebrew uses both for the same people, and this translation spells them alike. It means "YHWH has given".
Where else “yehonatan” appearsstrip
To take off clothes, or strip another.
Where else “yitpashet” appearsrobe
Robe: a long garment without sleeves worn over the tunic.
Where else “meil” appearsgive
To hand something over to someone: a gift, a payment, a charge or a land.
Where else “yitne” appearsDavid
David, youngest son of Jesse, of Bethlehem; the second king of Israel. The name means "beloved."
Where else “david” appearsgarment
Clothing one wears, or rugs to sit on.
Where else “maday” appearssword
A sword; or war.
Where else “charb” appearsbow
A curved wooden weapon with a string, which shoots arrows.
Where else “kasht” appearsloincloth, belt
Something tied round the waist: a belt or loincloth.
Where else “chagor” appears3Jonathan and David made a covenant, because he loved him as his own soul.
4 · This verse (above)
5David went out; wherever Saul sent him, he acted wisely; and Saul set him over the men of war, and it was good in the eyes of all the people and also in the eyes of the servants of Saul.
