עָרֹ֧ךְ הַשֻּׁלְחָ֛ן צָפֹ֥ה הַצָּפִ֖ית אָכ֣וֹל שָׁתֹ֑ה ק֥וּמוּ הַשָּׂרִ֖ים מִשְׁח֥וּ מָגֵֽן׃ (פ)
Inihahanda ang hapag, itinatayo ang ilawan, kumakain, umiinom — “Bumangon kayo, mga pinuno, pahiran ninyo ng langis ang kalasag!”
Rashi
setting up the lamp (הַצָּפִית), Set up the lamp. In Gen. Rabbah (63:14) we learn that people call a lamp צָפִיתָא.
Ibn Ezra
צפה הצפית I think that these words are hap. leg., and that the phrase means sing the song.12A. V., Watch the watchtower.—Since the word is declared to be hap. leg., we can only test by the context whether the given translation is right or not. The arrangements of the feast necessitate perhaps the introduction of song and music.
Rashi
eating, drinking And in the midst of the eating and the drinking, they cried, “Arise, princes!”
Rashi
anoint a shield They were shields of boiled leather, and they would anoint them with oil so that the weapons would glide off. The same is mentioned concerning Saul (II Sam. 1:21): “For there the shield of the mighty was rejected.” It rejected its anointing and did not absorb it, and Saul’s shield became as though it was not anointed with oil.