Chronicles I 9:31

31 And Matthathias of the Levites, (he the first-born of Salom the Corite,) in charge over the sacrifices of meat-offering of the pan belonging to the high priest.

Chronicles I 9:31 Meaning and Commentary

1 Chronicles 9:31

And Mattithiah, one of the Levites, who was the firstborn of
Shallum the Korahite
Of whom see ( 1 Chronicles 9:19 ) ,

had the set office over the things that were made in the pans;
the meat offerings that were made in pans; and so had the care of the fine flour, oil, and frankincense used in them, which he delivered to the priests when necessary, see ( Leviticus 2:5 ) , the Septuagint version is,

``over the works of the sacrifice of the pan of the high priest;''

as if it respected peculiarly his meat offering, ( Leviticus 6:20 Leviticus 6:21 ) , we read in the Misnah F25 of the offerings of the high priest, as expressed by this word, which it signifies, and not pans, but what was fried in them {z}; and Ben Melech on the place says, this man was an high priest who offered every day the tenth part of an ephah in a pan, half of it in the morning, and half of it in the evening, according to ( Leviticus 6:20 ) , but that cannot be, for certain it is he was a Levite, as the text expresses it.


FOOTNOTES:

F25 Menachot, c. 11. sect. 3. & Tamid, c. 1. sect. 3.
F26 Vid. Sheringham. in Misn. Yoma, c. 2. sect. 3. p. 16.

Chronicles I 9:31 In-Context

29 And of them appointed over the furniture, and over all the holy vessels, and over the fine flour, the wine, the oil, the frankincense, and the spices.
30 And some of the priests were makers of the ointment, and the spices.
31 And Matthathias of the Levites, (he the first-born of Salom the Corite,) in charge over the sacrifices of meat-offering of the pan belonging to the high priest.
32 And Banaias the Caathite, from among their brethren, over the shewbread, to prepare it every sabbath.
33 And these the singers, heads of families of the Levites, established daily courses, for they were employed in the services day and night.

The Brenton translation of the Septuagint is in the public domain.