New American Standard Bible 1995

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Daniel

8

:

22

"The broken horn and the four horns that arose in its place represent four kingdoms which will arise from his nation, although not with his power.

Lexicon

Verse part Definition: Part of speech: Strong's: Hebrew: Transliteration:
"The broken to break, break in pieces Verb H7665 וְהַ֨נִּשְׁבֶּ֔רֶת ve·han·nish·be·ret,
[horn] and the four four Noun H702 אַרְבַּ֖ע ar·ba
Analysis:

Four: The world, four is the global number

The number "four" has a global or relates to the world. There are some common and similar expressions in the Scripture, which are "the four winds of the heavens" or "the four corners of the earth" or "the four ends of the heavens."  Each of these expressions relate to the earth or the world in a collective manner. In the book of Daniel chapter 2, one reads about a dream which Nebuchadnezzar dreamed. In this dream, he saw an image set up and this image had four distinct parts. Each of these parts represented an empire which ruled over the world.

In the book of Deuteronomy chapter 22, Israel is told to make a four-corner garment and place a tzitzit upon each corner. The tzitzit represents the Biblical commandments of the Torah (see Numbers chapter 15). These commandments are understood as being a framework for life in this world, as when one dies, the tzitzit are removed from one's four corner garment for burial. 

In the books of Ezekiel and Revelation, one encounters the four beasts, which are in the heavens and never cease to praise HaShem. It is understood that the four beasts who continuously say, "Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord God of Hosts, Who was and is and is to come" (see Revelation 4:6-9) are related to the will of God for all the world (His creation). In a similar manner, one of the Seraphim called to another saying, "Holy, Holy, Holy, is the Lord of Hosts, all of the earth (shall be) with His Glory." 

Loveisrael.org - Baruch Korman, Ph.D. - All Rights Reserved - Used with Permission 2016

[horns that] arose to take one's stand, stand Verb H5975 וַתַּֽעֲמֹ֥דְנָה vat·ta·'a·mo·de·nah
in its place underneath, below, instead of Noun H8478 תַּחְתֶּ֑יהָ tach·tei·ha;
[represent] four four Noun H702 אַרְבַּ֧ע ar·ba
Analysis:

Four: The world, four is the global number

The number "four" has a global or relates to the world. There are some common and similar expressions in the Scripture, which are "the four winds of the heavens" or "the four corners of the earth" or "the four ends of the heavens."  Each of these expressions relate to the earth or the world in a collective manner. In the book of Daniel chapter 2, one reads about a dream which Nebuchadnezzar dreamed. In this dream, he saw an image set up and this image had four distinct parts. Each of these parts represented an empire which ruled over the world.

In the book of Deuteronomy chapter 22, Israel is told to make a four-corner garment and place a tzitzit upon each corner. The tzitzit represents the Biblical commandments of the Torah (see Numbers chapter 15). These commandments are understood as being a framework for life in this world, as when one dies, the tzitzit are removed from one's four corner garment for burial. 

In the books of Ezekiel and Revelation, one encounters the four beasts, which are in the heavens and never cease to praise HaShem. It is understood that the four beasts who continuously say, "Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord God of Hosts, Who was and is and is to come" (see Revelation 4:6-9) are related to the will of God for all the world (His creation). In a similar manner, one of the Seraphim called to another saying, "Holy, Holy, Holy, is the Lord of Hosts, all of the earth (shall be) with His Glory." 

Loveisrael.org - Baruch Korman, Ph.D. - All Rights Reserved - Used with Permission 2016

kingdoms royalty, royal power, reign, kingdom Noun H4438 מַלְכֻיֹ֛ות mal·chu·yo·vt
[which] will arise to take one's stand, stand Verb H5975 יַעֲמֹ֖דְנָה ya·'a·mo·de·nah
from [his] nation, nation, people Noun H1471 מִגֹּ֥וי mig·go·vy
although not with his power. strength, power Noun H3581 בְכֹחֹֽו׃ ve·cho·chov.

Parallel Verses

Removed text
Added text
New American Standard Bible 1995 "The broken horn and the four horns that arose in its place represent four kingdoms which will arise from his nation, although not with his power.
King James Bible "The broken horn and the Now that being broken, whereas four horns that arose in its place represent stood up for it, four kingdoms which will arise from his shall stand up out of the nation, although but not with in his power.
Hebrew Greek English "The broken horn and the four horns that arose in its place represent four kingdoms which will arise from his nation, although not with his power.