Commentary on Joshua - Keil & Delitzsch - David Cox
Commentary on Joshua - Keil & Delitzsch - David Cox Commentary on Joshua - Keil & Delitzsch - David Cox
Keil and Delitzsch
Keil and Delitzsch
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<strong>Keil</strong> and <strong>Delitzsch</strong> <str<strong>on</strong>g>Commentary</str<strong>on</strong>g> <strong>on</strong> the Old Testament<br />
<br />
itself, and that <strong>Joshua</strong>, who heard it at the time, is here reminded of that promise by<br />
Caleb. This particular promise from God was closely related to the words with which<br />
Caleb endeavoured to calm the minds of the people when they rose up against Moses<br />
(Num 13:30), viz., by saying to them, "We are well able to overcome it,"<br />
notwithstanding the Anakites who dwelt in Hebr<strong>on</strong> and had filled the other spies with<br />
such great alarm <strong>on</strong> account of their gigantic size.<br />
With reference to this the Lord had promised that very land to Caleb for his<br />
inheritance. Up<strong>on</strong> this promise Caleb founded his request (vv. 10-12) that <strong>Joshua</strong><br />
would give him these mountains, of which <strong>Joshua</strong> had heard at that time that there<br />
were Anakites and large fortified cities there, inasmuch as, although forty-five years<br />
had elapsed since God had spoken these words, and he was now eighty-five years old,<br />
he was quite as str<strong>on</strong>g as he had been then. From the words, "The Lord hath kept me<br />
alive these forty-five years," Theodoret justly infers, that the c<strong>on</strong>quest of Canaan by<br />
<strong>Joshua</strong> was completed in seven years, since God spake these words towards the end<br />
of the sec<strong>on</strong>d year after the exodus from Egypt, and therefore thirty-eight years<br />
before the entrance into Canaan. The clause wgw' haalakª (OT:3212) 'asher<br />
(OT:834) (v. 10) is also dependent up<strong>on</strong> wgw' 'arªbaa`iym (OT:705) zeh (OT:2088):<br />
viz., "these forty-five years that Israel has wandered in the desert" (<strong>on</strong> this use of<br />
'asher (OT:834), see Ewald , §331, c. ). The expressi<strong>on</strong> is a general <strong>on</strong>e, and the<br />
years occupied in the c<strong>on</strong>quest of Canaan, during which Israel had not yet entered<br />
into peaceful possessi<strong>on</strong> of the promised land, are reck<strong>on</strong>ed as forming part of the<br />
years of wandering in the desert. As another reas<strong>on</strong> for his request, Caleb adds in v.<br />
11: "I am still as str<strong>on</strong>g to-day as at that time; as my strength was then, so is it now<br />
for war, and to go out and in" (see Num 27:17).<br />
<strong>Joshua</strong> 14:12<br />
Now therefore give me this mountain, whereof the LORD spake in that day; for<br />
thou heardest in that day how the Anakims were there, and that the cities were<br />
great and fenced: if so be the LORD will be with me, then I shall be able to drive<br />
them out, as the LORD said.<br />
http://207.44.232.113/~bible/comment/ot/k&d/josh/jos87.html (1 of 2) [13/08/2004 01:18:27 p.m.]