Quote:
Originally Posted by Aquila
Bingo. We have plenty of commentary that states that men and women wore similar attire. And Barnes speaks of the Jews occasionally wearing pantaloons with their inner garments without distinction of gender. It's plain English. What they don't realize is, both men and women wore pantaloons under their garments, especially in the colder months. |
Again...
Barnes
Coat - The Jews wore two principal garments, an interior and an exterior. The interior, here called the “coat,” or the tunic, was made commonly of linen, and encircled the whole body, extending down to the knees. Sometimes beneath this garment,
as in the case of the priests, there was another garment corresponding to pantaloons.
Barnes references the priests and is a clear reference to the command to the priests to wear bifurcated garments. Please demonstrate where women were priests. Oh... You cannot do that either.
As to the "commentary" you have -
You cannot even understand Barnes. I have Bible and you claim man's opinion.
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