40 And the man whose hair is fallen off his head, he is bald; yet is he clean.
40 And the man H376 H3588 whose hair is fallen H4803 off his head, H7218 he is bald; H7142 yet is he clean. H2889
40 And if a man's hair be fallen off his head, he is bald; `yet' is he clean.
40 `And when a man's head `is' polished, he `is' bald, he `is' clean;
40 And if a man's hair have fallen off his head, he is bald: he is clean;
40 "If a man's hair has fallen from his head, he is bald. He is clean.
40 And if a man's hair has come out and he has no hair, still he is clean.
Worthy.Bible » Commentaries » Matthew Henry Commentary » Commentary on Leviticus 13
Commentary on Leviticus 13 Matthew Henry Commentary
Chapter 13
The next ceremonial uncleanness is that of the leprosy, concerning which the law was very large and particular; we have the discovery of it in this chapter, and the cleansing of the leper in the next. Scarcely any one thing in all the levitical law takes up so much room as this.
Lev 13:1-17
Lev 13:18-37
The priest is here instructed what judgment to make if there was any appearance of a leprosy, either,
Lev 13:38-46
We have here,
Lev 13:47-59
This is the law concerning the plague of leprosy in a garment, whether linen or woollen. A leprosy in a garment, with discernible indications of it, the colour changed by it, the garment fretted, the nap worn off, and this in some one particular part of the garment, and increasing when it was shut up, and not to be got out by washing is a thing which to us now is altogether unaccountable. The learned confess that it was a sign and a miracle in Israel, an extraordinary punishment inflicted by the divine power, as a token of great displeasure against a person or family.