Tirshatha: or, governor, The person who held this office at this time was probably Zerubbabel. The word Tirshatha is supposed to be Persian; and if, as Castel supposes, it signifies austerity, or that fear which is impressed by the authority of a governor, it may be derived from tars, "ear," or tursh, "acid, austere." Neh 7:65, Neh 8:9, Neh 10:1 should not: Lev 2:3, Lev 2:10, Lev 6:17, Lev 6:29, Lev 7:16, Lev 10:17, Lev 10:18, Lev 22:2, Lev 22:3, Lev 22:10, Lev 22:14-16, Num 18:9-11, Num 18:19, Num 18:32 Urim: Exo 28:30, Lev 8:8, Num 27:21, Deu 33:8, 1Sa 28:6 Reciprocal: Deu 16:17 - as he is able 1Ch 9:1 - all Israel Eze 13:9 - neither shall they be Eze 44:24 - in controversy Hag 1:1 - governor Hag 2:2 - governor