A SALE, or the thing sold — built on the ordinary verb makhar, to sell. The suffixed form mimkarav, his sales, stands in one verse of the Hebrew Bible: Deuteronomy 18:8, in what is probably the hardest clause in that chapter — levad mimkarav al-ha-avot, apart from his sales upon the fathers. ⚠ Nobody can say with confidence what it grants or withholds, and the shelf splits four ways: property already disposed of (KJV, ASV, NWT), a concession granted DESPITE a sale (NIV), an entitlement back in his home town (Douay), and a flat refusal to decide («además de sus patrimonios», RV 1909). The related noun mekher is the ordinary price of a thing; this form is the only one built this way. → first discussed at Deut 18:8