Komentaryong Sumisipi para sa 2 Cronica 9:18

וְשֵׁ֣שׁ מַעֲל֣וֹת לַ֠כִּסֵּא וְכֶ֨בֶשׁ בַּזָּהָ֤ב לַכִּסֵּא֙ מָאֳחָזִ֔ים וְיָד֛וֹת מִזֶּ֥ה וּמִזֶּ֖ה עַל־מְק֣וֹם הַשָּׁ֑בֶת וּשְׁנַ֣יִם אֲרָי֔וֹת עֹמְדִ֖ים אֵ֥צֶל הַיָּדֽוֹת׃

Ang trono ay may anim na baitang at isang tuntungang ginto, na nakakabit sa trono. May mga patungan ng braso sa magkabilang gilid ng upuan, at dalawang leon ang nakatayo sa tabi ng mga patungan ng braso.

Rabbeinu Bahya

לא תטה משפט, “Do not pervert judgment.” This is both a warning to the judge as well as to the individual not to appoint corrupt judges as otherwise they would become accessories to a system of perverted justice. Knowingly appointing a man unfit as judge is equal to building a grove for the worship of an idol. This is why the next verse spells out the prohibition to plant such an idolatrous tree (compare Sanhedrin 7). You will find 6 negative commandments in this paragraph (16,19-171). The sages of Devarim Rabbah 5,5 referred to the six steps leading to the throne of King Solomon (Chronicles II 9,18) claiming that the announcer at the lowest step would proclaim (quoting our verse) “do not pervert justice.” The announcer flanking the second step would proclaim the verse: “do not respect someone’s presence. The announcer flanking the third step would proclaim: “do not accept a bribe.” The announcer flanking the fourth step would proclaim: “do not plant an idolatrous tree.” The announcer flanking the fifth step of Solomon’s throne would proclaim: “do not erect for yourselves a pillar” (verse 22), whereas the announcer flanking the sixth step would proclaim: “do not slaughter a blemished animal” (17,1).
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Rabbeinu Bahya

לא תכיר פנים, “do not recognise a person.” In practice this means that a wealthy man should not be offered a chair while his counterpart the poor litigant is made to remain standing. The demeanour of the judge vis-a-vis each of the litigants must be the same as otherwise this would disorient people‘s arguments.
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