3 Later the Lord explained, “In the same way that my servant Isaiah has walked around in undergarments and barefoot for the past three years, as an object lesson and omen pertaining to Egypt and Cush, 4 so the king of Assyria will lead away the captives of Egypt and the exiles of Cu...
9:13 did not turn. They were unresponsive to divine discipline (Amos 4:6, 8–11). They did not... Isa 9:14 9:14 head and tail. These figures represent the civil and religious leadership, as explained in ... Isa 9:17 9:17 fatherless and widows. See note 1...
ch. Isaiah 29:1-14. The announcement of Jehovah’s wonderful purpose regarding Jerusalem, and its reception on the part of the peopleUnder the second “Woe” (Isaiah 29:1) are grouped two oracles, which may have been originally independent; or they may be intimately connected, the second ...
impetuous, long, extended course (bâriach, as inIsaiah 43:14, is equivalent to barriach, a noun of the same form as עלּיז, and a different word from berriach, a bolt,Isaiah 15:5). Babylon, on the other hand, is compared...
given to it, the splendour of Carmel and the plain of Sharon; they will see the glory of Jehovah, the splendour of our God." מדבּר ישׂשׂוּם (to be accentuated with tiphchah munach, not with mercha tiphchah) has been correctly explained by Aben-...
In the case of the servant, the onlookers initially judge him guilty because of his suffering but, in some way not explained, they come to understand that his sufferings are for the sins of others. One notes the element of surprise, for such vicarious suffering, in the form described here...
In the case of the servant, the onlookers initially judge him guilty because of his suffering but, in some way not explained, they come to understand that his sufferings are for the sins of others. One notes the element of surprise, for such vicarious suffering, in the form described here...