Numbers 2:32 - The Message

^32-33 These are the People of Israel, counted according to their ancestral families. The total number in the camps, counted troop by troop, comes to 603,550. Following God’s command to Moses, the Levites were not counted in with the rest of Israel.

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King James Version (Oxford) 1769

³² These are those which were numbered of the children of Israel by the house of their fathers: all those that were numbered of the camps throughout their hosts were six hundred thousand and three thousand and five hundred and fifty.

Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

³² These are the Israelites as numbered by their fathers' houses. All in the camps who were numbered by their companies were 603,550.

American Standard Version (1901)

³² These are they that were numbered of the children of Israel by their fathers’ houses: all that were numbered of the camps according to their hosts were six hundred thousand and three thousand and five hundred and fifty.

Common English Bible

³² These are the enlisted Israelites by their households. The total enlisted in the camps with their military units is 603,550.

Catholic Public Domain Version

³² This is the number of the sons of Israel, of their army divided by the houses of their kinships and their companies: six hundred three thousand five hundred fifty.

Numbers 2:32 Referencias Cruzadas

Numbers 26:51

The total number of the People of Israel: 601,730. * * *

Numbers 11:21

Moses said, “I’m standing here surrounded by 600,000 men on foot and you say, ‘I’ll give them meat, meat every day for a month.’ So where’s it coming from? Even if all the flocks and herds were butchered, would that be enough? Even if all the fish in the sea were caught, would that be enough?”

Numbers 2:9

The total number of men assigned to Judah, troop by troop, is 186,400. They will lead the march.

Exodus 12:37

The Israelites moved on from Rameses to Succoth, about 600,000 on foot, besides their dependents. Hebrews and non-Hebrews alike set out, not to mention the large flocks and herds of livestock. They baked unraised cakes with the bread dough they had brought out of Egypt; it hadn’t raised—they’d been rushed out of Egypt and hadn’t time to fix food for the journey.