And two chains of pure gold at the ends
The use of which was to hang the breast plate on, after
described; one end of them was fastened to rings on the ouches in
the shoulder pieces, and the other end to rings on the
breastplate, and thus it hung:
of wreathen work shall thou make them;
these chains were not made after the manner of circles or
ringlets coupled together, as chains usually are, but of golden
wires twisted together as a rope is twisted
and fasten the wreathen chains to the ouches;
to the ouches on the shoulder pieces of the ephod, in which the
onyx stones were set, very probably to rings that were in these
ouches.
