Study it in the app“Naaman said, “Be pleased to take two talents.” He urged him, and tied up two talents of silver in two bags, with two changes of clothes, and gave them to two of his young men, and they carried them before him.”
Naamanנַעֲמָןsaid,וַיֹּאמֶר“Be pleased toהוֹאֵלtakeקַחtwo talents.”כִּכָּרָיִםHe urgedוַיִּפְרָץhim,בּוֹand tied upוַיָּצַרtwo talentsכִּכְּרַיִםof silverכֶּסֶףin twoבִּשְׁנֵיbags,חֲרִטִיםwith twoוּשְׁתֵּיchangesחֲלִפוֹתof clothes,בְּגָדִיםand gave themוַיִּתֵּןtoאֶלtwoשְׁנֵיof his young men,נְעָרָיוand they carried themוַיִּשְׂאוּbefore him.לְפָנָיו
Naaman
Naaman, the name of a descendant of Benjamin and of the Syrian army commander healed by Elisha.
Where else “naaman” appearssay
To say with the mouth to someone what one thinks or wants, or to answer him.
Where else “yomer” appearsundertake, venture
Make up one's mind to do something; venture, be willing.
Where else “hoel” appearsaccept
To accept what someone gives, such as teaching or correction.
Where else “kach” appearstalent
A very large weight for metals, about 3,000 shekels.
Where else “kikarayim” appearsurge
To press someone.
Where else “yifrats” appearsbind
To tie or wrap something.
Where else “yatsar” appearsmoney
What is paid and received in exchange, weighed out in silver.
Where else “kesef” appearstwo
A pair, a quantity of two.
Where else “shene” appearsbag, purse
A bag or purse for carrying silver or valuables. In 2 Kings 5:23 Naaman ties two talents of silver in two bags. In Isaiah 3:22 it appears among the garments and ornaments of the women of Jerusalem.
Where else “charitim” appearschange of clothes
A set of clothes, often festive, given as a gift or changed into.
Where else “chalifot” appearsgarment
A garment with which someone covers the body, or a blanket for warmth.
Where else “begadim” appearsgive
To hand something over to someone: a gift, a payment, a charge or a land.
Where else “yiten” appearsyoung servant
A young man, often in someone's service: servant, messenger or soldier.
Where else “nearay” appearscarry
To put something on oneself and carry it, on the shoulders or in the arms.
Where else “yisu” appearsbefore
Literally "to the face of": in sight of someone, or on account of something.
Where else “fanay” appears22He said, “All is well. My master has sent me, saying, ‘Look, just now two young men from the hill country of Ephraim, of the sons of the prophets, have come to me. Please give them a talent of silver and two changes of clothes.’”
23 · This verse (above)
24When he came to the hill, he took them from their hand and stored them in the house; and he sent away the men, and they went.
