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(0.44) (Eze 12:18)

tn The Hebrew term normally refers to an earthquake (see 1 Kgs 19:11; Amos 1:1).

(0.44) (Eze 3:20)

tn Or “stumbling block.” The Hebrew term refers to an obstacle in the road in Lev 19:14.

(0.44) (Jer 51:14)

tn Heb “Yahweh of Armies.” For an explanation of this rendering see the study note on 2:19.

(0.44) (Jer 51:5)

tn Heb “Yahweh of Armies.” For an explanation of this rendering see the study note on 2:19.

(0.44) (Jer 50:33)

tn Heb “Yahweh of Armies.” For an explanation of this title see the study note on 2:19.

(0.44) (Jer 32:17)

tn Heb “Lord Yahweh.” For an explanation of the rendering here see the study note on 1:6.

(0.44) (Jer 23:17)

tn The translation reflects an emphatic construction where the infinitive absolute follows a participle (cf. GKC 343 §113.r).

(0.44) (Jer 22:1)

tn Heb “And speak there this word:” The translation is intended to eliminate an awkward and lengthy sentence.

(0.44) (Jer 19:6)

sn See Jer 7:31-32 for an almost word-for-word repetition of vv. 5-6.

(0.44) (Jer 18:16)

tn Heb “an object of lasting hissing. All who pass that way will be appalled and shake their head.”

(0.44) (Jer 13:4)

tn Heb “Get up and go.” The first verb is not literal but is idiomatic for the initiation of an action.

(0.44) (Jer 6:21)

tn This is an attempt to render the Hebrew particle rendered “behold,” which has a first person pronominal suffix.

(0.44) (Jer 6:9)

sn For an explanation of the significance of this title see the study note on 2:19.

(0.44) (Jer 6:6)

sn For an explanation of the significance of this title see the study note on 2:19.

(0.44) (Jer 2:22)

tn Heb “Lord Yahweh.” For an explanation of this title see the study notes on 1:6.

(0.44) (Isa 40:11)

tn Heb “in his bosom” (so KJV, NAB, NASB, NRSV), an expression which reflects closeness and protective care.

(0.44) (Isa 13:20)

tn יַהֵל (yahel) is probably an alternate form or a scribal error of יֶאֱהַל (yeʾehal). See GKC 186 §68.k.

(0.44) (Sos 8:9)

sn An interesting semantic parallel involving the “door/bar” motif in ancient Near Eastern texts comes from an Assyrian charm against an enemy: “If he is a door, I will open your mouth; but if he is a bar, I will open your tongue.” Obviously, the line in the Song is not an incantation; the formula is used in a love motif. Cited by J. Ebeling, “Aus dem Tagewerk eines assyrischen Zauberpriesters,” MAOG 5 (1931): 19.

(0.44) (Pro 30:2)

tn The particle כִּי (ki) functions in an asseverative sense, “surely; indeed; truly” (R. J. Williams, Hebrew Syntax, 73, §449).

(0.44) (Pro 29:22)

tn Heb “possessor of wrath.” Here “wrath” is an attributive (cf. ASV “a wrathful man”; KJV “a furious man”).



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