פּירוש אויף יחזקאל 40:9

וַיָּ֜מָד אֶת־אֻלָ֤ם הַשַּׁ֙עַר֙ שְׁמֹנֶ֣ה אַמּ֔וֹת ואילו [וְאֵילָ֖יו] שְׁתַּ֣יִם אַמּ֑וֹת וְאֻלָ֥ם הַשַּׁ֖עַר מֵהַבָּֽיִת׃

און ער האָט אָפּגעמאָסטן דאָס פֿירהױז פֿון טױער, אַכט אײלן, און זײַנע טירזײַלן, צװײ אײלן; און דאָס פֿירהױז פֿון טױער איז געװען פֿון אינעװײניק.

Rashi

And he measured the hall of the gate eight cubits the length of its protrusion into the Women’s Court.
פֿרעגט אַ רבֿBookmarkShareCopy

Rashi

and its pillars Meselins in Old French, posts, pillars. All the pillars mentioned in this account were sort of round trees made of hewn stone, standing in the entrance, one to the right and one to the left, in place of posts, in place of doorposts, and so did Jonathan render (Isa. 1:4): “And the doorposts (אַמוֹת הַסִפִּים) quaked”: אֵילְמַת סִפּיָא. And they are called אֵילִים because they were round like the terebinth and like the oak (וְכָאַלוֹן כָאֵלָה).
פֿרעגט אַ רבֿBookmarkShareCopy

Rashi

and its pillars two cubits in diameter. They were standing at the end of the hall space, this one attached to the right wall and this one to the left wall. The result is that the [total] protrusion of the hall and its pillars was ten cubits beyond the gate, into the Court interior.
פֿרעגט אַ רבֿBookmarkShareCopy

Rashi

and the hall of the gate from inside Since the hall of the Israelites’ Court Gate protruded and extended outward, as is delineated in this account, he explains concerning the hall of the Women’s Court Gate that it [in contrast] extended inward. The Women’s Court Gates were built in a straight line with the gates of the Israelites’ Court, resulting in one hall facing another hall, which is a beautiful thing.
פֿרעגט אַ רבֿBookmarkShareCopy