Translations
Original
Notes
The Ephraim Gate was likely on the north side of Jerusalem, facing the land of the tribe of Ephraim (see Nehemiah 12:39).
This section, possibly from Ezra’s personal memoirs, explains how Ezra’s teaching of God’s law renewed the people's commitment to serve God and follow his instructions. Spiritual revival occurred alongside the civic work of Ezra and Nehemiah.
Parallels
Places
Ephraim Gate: Gate in Jerusalem's wall, rebuilt during Nehemiah's time Water Gate: A gate in Jerusalem's wall, rebuilt by Nehemiah
Glossary
Topics
Booth: Prescribed for the Israelites to Live In Ephraim: A Gate of Jerusalem Feast of Tabernacles: Observance of, After the Captivity Feasts: (Instituted by Moses): First and Last Days Were Sabbatic House: Architecture of Booths On House: Architecture of with Courts Houses: The Flat Roofs of had often Booths on Them Jerusalem: Street of the Water Gate of Ephraim Gate Joy of the Jews, After Hearing, Anew, the Word of God Law: Princes, Priests, and Levites Publicly Taught The Feast of Tabernacles: The People Dwelt in Booths During The Law of Moses: A Means of National Reformation Worship: The Word of God Read in Public Assemblies