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Easton's Bible Dictionary

 

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Veil, vail
        (1.) Heb. mitpahath (Ruth 3:15; marg., "sheet" or "apron;" R.V.,
        "mantle"). In Isa. 3:22 this word is plural, rendered "wimples;"
        R.V., "shawls" i.e., wraps.
        (2.) Massekah (Isa. 25:7; in Isa. 28:20 rendered "covering").
        The word denotes something spread out and covering or concealing
        something else (comp. 2 Cor. 3:13-15).
        (3.) Masveh (Ex. 34:33, 35), the veil on the face of Moses.
        This verse should be read, "And when Moses had done speaking
        with them, he put a veil on his face," as in the Revised
        Version. When Moses spoke to them he was without the veil; only
        when he ceased speaking he put on the veil (comp. 2 Cor. 3:13,
        etc.).
        (4.) Paroheth (Ex. 26:31-35), the veil of the tabernacle and
        the temple, which hung between the holy place and the most holy
        (2 Chr. 3:14). In the temple a partition wall separated these
        two places. In it were two folding-doors, which are supposed to
        have been always open, the entrance being concealed by the veil
        which the high priest lifted when he entered into the sanctuary
        on the day of Atonement. This veil was rent when Christ died on
        the cross (Matt. 27:51; Mark 15:38; Luke 23:45).
        (5.) Tza'iph (Gen. 24:65). Rebekah "took a vail and covered
        herself." (See also 38:14, 19.) Hebrew women generally appeared
        in public without veils (12:14; 24:16; 29:10; 1 Sam. 1:12).
        (6.) Radhidh (Cant. 5:7, R.V. "mantle;" Isa. 3:23). The word
        probably denotes some kind of cloak or wrapper.
        (7.) Masak, the veil which hung before the entrance to the
        holy place (Ex. 26:36, 37).
Bibliography Information
Easton, Matthew George. M.A., D.D., "Definition for 'Veil, vail' Eastons Bible Dictionary".
bible-history.com - Eastons; 1897.

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