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“The priest will examine him again on the seventh day. If the sore has faded and has not spread on the skin, the priest is to pronounce him clean; it is a scab. The person is to wash his clothes and will become clean.
فَإِنْ رَآهُ الْكَاهِنُ فِي الْيَوْمِ السَّابعِ ثَانِيَةً وَإِذَا الضَّرْبَةُ كَامِدَةُ اللَّوْنِ، وَلَمْ تَمْتَدَّ الضَّرْبَةُ فِي الْجِلْدِ، يَحْكُمُ الْكَاهِنُ بِطَهَارَتِهِ. إِنَّهَا حِزَازٌ. فَيَغْسِلُ ثِيَابَهُ وَيَكُونُ طَاهِرًا.
In 1867, John Nelson Darby translated the New Testament from Greek into English. Further revisions were done in 1872 and 1884. Darby’s work was first published as The Holy Scriptures: A New Translation from the Original Languages by J. N. Darby. After Darby’s death in 1882, some of his students worked together to produce the complete Darby Bible based on the Masoretic Hebrew text, Darby’s German (Elberfelder), and the French (Pau) translations. In 1890, the first complete Darby Bible was published in English. This translation of the Bible is in the public domain.
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