Study it in the app“David struck them from twilight until the evening of the next day; and not a man of them escaped, except four hundred young men who rode on the camels and fled.”
Davidדָּוִדstruck themוַיַּכֵּםfromמֵtwilightהַנֶּשֶׁףuntilוְעַדthe eveningהָעֶרֶבof the next day;לְמָחֳרָתָםand notוְלֹאa manאִישׁof themמֵהֶםescaped,נִמְלַטexceptכִּי אִםfourאַרְבַּעhundredמֵאוֹתyoungנַעַרmenאִישׁwhoאֲשֶׁרrodeרָכְבוּonעַלthe camelsהַגְּמַלִּיםand fled.וַיָּנֻסוּ
David
David, youngest son of Jesse, of Bethlehem; the second king of Israel. The name means "beloved."
Where else “david” appearsdefeat
To attack and beat in battle.
Where else “yake” appearstwilight
When it grows dark at evening.
Where else “neshef” appearsevening
Evening, when the sun goes down. Each day of Genesis 1 is counted "evening and morning"; so in Israel the day begins at sunset.
Where else “erev” appearsnext day
The next day, tomorrow.
Where else “machorata” appearseach
Literally "a man": any person; with "not", not a single person.
Where else “ish” appearsescape
To flee from a danger or an enemy and get to safety.
Where else “nimlat” appearsfour
Four.
Where else “arba” appearshundred
The amount of one hundred; with other numbers it forms two hundred, three hundred and the rest.
Where else “meot” appearsboy
A child or a young man who is still growing and does not rule a household.
Where else “naar” appearsride
To ride an animal or a chariot.
Where else “rachvu” appearscamel
Camel.
Where else “gemalim” appearsflee
To run off to get away from a danger or an enemy.
Where else “yanusu” appears“Twilight” can be that of dawn or that of nightfall.
16He brought him down, and look, they were spread out over the face of all the land, eating and drinking and celebrating because of all the great spoil that they had taken from the land of the Philistines and from the land of Judah.
17 · This verse (above)
18David rescued all that Amalek had taken, and his two wives David rescued.
