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Deuteronomy 22

22
Laws Concerning Preservation of Life
1 When you see#tn Heb ā€œyou must not see,ā€ but, if translated literally into English, the statement is misleading. your neighbor’s#tn Heb ā€œbrother’sā€ (also later in this verse). In this context it is not limited to one’s siblings, however; cf. NAB ā€œyour kinsman’s.ā€ ox or sheep going astray, do not ignore it;#tn Heb ā€œhide yourself.ā€ you must return it without fail#tn The Hebrew text uses the infinitive absolute for emphasis, which the translation indicates with the words ā€œwithout fail.ā€ to your neighbor. 2 If the owner#tn Heb ā€œyour brotherā€ (also later in this verse). does not live#tn Heb ā€œis not.ā€ The idea of ā€œresidingā€ is implied. near you or you do not know who the owner is,#tn Heb ā€œand you do not know him.ā€ then you must corral the animal#tn Heb ā€œitā€; the referent (the ox or sheep mentioned in v. 1) has been specified in the translation for clarity. at your house and let it stay with you until the owner looks for it; then you must return it to him. 3 You shall do the same to his donkey, his clothes, or anything else your neighbor#tn Heb ā€œyour brotherā€ (also in v. 4). has lost and you have found; you must not refuse to get involved.#tn Heb ā€œyou must not hide yourself.ā€ 4 When you see#tn Heb ā€œyou must not see.ā€ See note at 22:1. your neighbor’s donkey or ox fallen along the road, do not ignore it;#tn Heb ā€œand (must not) hide yourself from them.ā€ instead, you must be sure#tn The Hebrew text uses the infinitive absolute for emphasis, which the translation indicates with ā€œbe sure.ā€ to help him get the animal on its feet again.#tn Heb ā€œhelp him to lift them up.ā€ In keeping with English style the singular is used in the translation, and the referent (ā€œthe animalā€) has been specified for clarity.
5 A woman must not wear men’s clothing,#tn Heb ā€œa man’s clothing.ā€ nor should a man dress up in women’s clothing, for anyone who does this is offensive#tn The Hebrew term תּוֹעֵבָה (to’evah, ā€œoffenseā€) speaks of anything that runs counter to ritual or moral order, especially (in the OT) to divine standards. Cross-dressing in this covenant context may suggest homosexuality, fertility cult ritual, or some other forbidden practice. to the Lord your God.
6 If you happen to notice a bird’s nest along the road, whether in a tree or on the ground, and there are chicks or eggs with the mother bird sitting on them,#tn Heb ā€œand the mother sitting upon the chicks or the eggs.ā€ you must not take the mother from the young.#tn Heb ā€œsons,ā€ used here in a generic sense for offspring. 7 You must be sure#tn The Hebrew text uses the infinitive absolute for emphasis, which the translation seeks to reflect with ā€œbe sure.ā€ to let the mother go, but you may take the young for yourself. Do this so that it may go well with you and you may have a long life.
8 If you build a new house, you must construct a guard rail#tn Or ā€œa parapetā€ (so NAB, NIV, NRSV); KJV ā€œa battlementā€; NLT ā€œa barrier.ā€ around your roof to avoid being culpable#tn Heb ā€œthat you not place bloodshed in your house.ā€ in the event someone should fall from it.
Illustrations of the Principle of Purity
9 You must not plant your vineyard with two kinds of seed; otherwise the entire yield, both of the seed you plant and the produce of the vineyard, will be defiled.#tn Heb ā€œset apart.ā€ The verb קָדַשׁ (qadash) in the Qal verbal stem (as here) has the idea of being holy or being treated with special care. Some take the meaning as ā€œbe off-limits, forfeited,ā€ i.e., the total produce of the vineyard, both crops and grapes, have to be forfeited to the sanctuary (cf. Exod 29:37; 30:29; Lev 6:18, 27; Num 16:37-38; Hag 2:12). 10 You must not plow with an ox and a donkey harnessed together. 11 You must not wear clothing made with wool and linen meshed together.#tn The Hebrew term שַׁעַטְנֵז (sha’atnez) occurs only here and in Lev 19:19. HALOT 1610-11 s.v. takes it to be a contraction of words (שַׁשׁ [shash, ā€œheaddressā€] + עַטְנַז [’atnaz, ā€œstrongā€]). BDB 1043 s.v. שַׁעַטְנֵז offers the translation ā€œmixed stuffā€ (cf. NEB ā€œwoven with two kinds of yarnā€; NAB, NIV, NRSV, NLT ā€œwoven togetherā€). The general meaning is clear even if the etymology is not. 12 You shall make yourselves tassels#tn Heb ā€œtwisted threadsā€ (גְּד֓ל֓ים, gĆædilim) appears to be synonymous with צ֓יצ֓ת (tsitsit) which, in Num 15:38, occurs in a passage instructing Israel to remember the covenant. Perhaps that is the purpose of the tassels here as well. Cf. KJV, ASV ā€œfringesā€; NAB ā€œtwisted cords.ā€ for the four corners of the clothing you wear.
Purity in the Marriage Relationship
13 Suppose a man marries a woman, has sexual relations with her,#tn Heb ā€œgoes to her,ā€ a Hebrew euphemistic idiom for sexual relations. and then rejects#tn Heb ā€œhate.ā€ See note on the word ā€œotherā€ in Deut 21:15. Cf. NAB ā€œcomes to dislikeā€; NASB ā€œturns againstā€; TEV ā€œdecides he doesn’t want.ā€ her, 14 accusing her of impropriety#tn Heb ā€œdeeds of thingsā€; NRSV ā€œmakes up charges against herā€; NIV ā€œslanders her.ā€ and defaming her reputation#tn Heb ā€œbrings against her a bad nameā€; NIV ā€œgives her a bad name.ā€ by saying, ā€œI married this woman but when I had sexual relations#tn Heb ā€œdrew near to her.ā€ This is another Hebrew euphemism for having sexual relations. with her I discovered she was not a virgin!ā€ 15 Then the father and mother of the young woman must produce the evidence of virginity#sn In light of v. 17 this would evidently be blood-stained sheets indicative of the first instance of intercourse. See E. H. Merrill, Deuteronomy (NAC), 302-3. for the elders of the city at the gate. 16 The young woman’s father must say to the elders, ā€œI gave my daughter to this man and he has rejected#tn Heb ā€œhated.ā€ See note on the word ā€œotherā€ in Deut 21:15. her. 17 Moreover, he has raised accusations of impropriety by saying, ā€˜I discovered your daughter was not a virgin,’ but this is the evidence of my daughter’s virginity!ā€ The cloth must then be spread out#tn Heb ā€œthey will spread the garment.ā€ before the city’s elders. 18 The elders of that city must then seize the man and punish#tn Heb ā€œdiscipline.ā€ him. 19 They will fine him one hundred shekels of silver and give them to the young woman’s father, for the man who made the accusation#tn Heb ā€œfor heā€; the referent (the man who made the accusation) has been specified in the translation to avoid confusion with the young woman’s father, the last-mentioned male. ruined the reputation#tn Heb ā€œbrought forth a bad name.ā€ of an Israelite virgin. She will then become his wife and he may never divorce her as long as he lives.
20 But if the accusation is true and the young woman was not a virgin, 21 the men of her city must bring the young woman to the door of her father’s house and stone her to death, for she has done a disgraceful thing#tn The Hebrew term × Ö°×‘Öø×œÖø×” (nĆævalah) means more than just something stupid. It refers to a moral lapse so serious as to jeopardize the whole covenant community (cf. Gen 34:7; Judg 19:23; 20:6, 10; Jer 29:23). See C. Pan, NIDOTTE 3:11-13. Cf. NAB ā€œshe committed a crime against Israel.ā€ in Israel by behaving like a prostitute while living in her father’s house. In this way you will purge#tn Heb ā€œburn.ā€ See note on Deut 21:21. evil from among you.
22 If a man is caught having sexual relations with#tn Heb ā€œlying withā€ (so KJV, NASB), a Hebrew idiom for sexual relations. a married woman#tn Heb ā€œa woman married to a husband.ā€ both the man who had relations with the woman and the woman herself must die; in this way you will purge#tn Heb ā€œburn.ā€ See note on the phrase ā€œpurge outā€ in Deut 21:21. evil from Israel.
23 If a virgin is engaged to a man and another man meets#tn Heb ā€œfinds.ā€ her in the city and has sexual relations with#tn Heb ā€œlies with.ā€ her, 24 you must bring the two of them to the gate of that city and stone them to death, the young woman because she did not cry out though in the city and the man because he violated#tn Heb ā€œhumbled.ā€ his neighbor’s fiancée;#tn Heb ā€œwife.ā€ in this way you will purge#tn Heb ā€œburn.ā€ See note on the phrase ā€œpurge outā€ in Deut 21:21. evil from among you. 25 But if the man came across#tn Heb ā€œfound,ā€ also in vv. 27, 28. the engaged woman in the field and overpowered her and raped#tn Heb ā€œlay withā€ here refers to a forced sexual relationship, as the accompanying verb ā€œseizedā€ (×—Öø×–Ö·×§, khazaq) makes clear. her, then only the rapist#tn Heb ā€œthe man who lay with her, only him.ā€ must die. 26 You must not do anything to the young woman – she has done nothing deserving of death. This case is the same as when someone attacks another person#tn Heb ā€œhis neighbor.ā€ and murders him, 27 for the man#tn Heb ā€œheā€; the referent (the man who attacked the woman) has been specified in the translation for clarity. met her in the field and the engaged woman cried out, but there was no one to rescue her.
28 Suppose a man comes across a virgin who is not engaged and overpowers and rapes#tn Heb ā€œlies with.ā€ her and they are discovered. 29 The man who has raped her must pay her father fifty shekels of silver and she must become his wife because he has violated her; he may never divorce her as long as he lives.
30 (23:1)#sn Beginning with 22:30, the verse numbers through 23:25 in the English Bible differ from the verse numbers in the Hebrew text (BHS), with 22:30 ET = 23:1 HT, 23:1 ET = 23:2 HT, 23:2 ET = 23:3 HT, etc., through 23:25 ET = 23:26 HT. With 24:1 the verse numbers in the ET and HT are again the same. A man may not marry#tn Heb ā€œtake.ā€ In context this refers to marriage, as in the older English expression ā€œtake a wife.ā€ his father’s former#sn This presupposes either the death of the father or their divorce since it would be impossible for one to marry his stepmother while his father was still married to her. wife and in this way dishonor his father.#tn Heb ā€œuncover his father’s skirtā€ (so ASV, NASB). This appears to be a circumlocution for describing the dishonor that would come to a father by having his own son share his wife’s sexuality (cf. NAB, NIV ā€œdishonor his father’s bedā€).

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Deuteronomy 22: NET

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