Hesekiel 39:4

Elberfelder Bibel

Parallel Translations

Schlachter Bibel (1951)
Auf den Bergen Israels sollst du fallen, samt allen deinen Truppen und allem Volk, das bei dir ist; daselbst will ich dich den Raubvögeln, allem, was Flügel hat, und den wilden Tieren des Feldes zur Speise geben.

Lutherbible (1912)
Auf den Bergen Israels sollst du niedergelegt werden, du mit allem deinem Heer und mit dem Volk, das bei dir ist. Ich will dich den Vögeln, woher sie fliegen, und den Tieren auf dem Felde zu fressen geben.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

fall: Ezekiel 39:17-20, Ezekiel 38:21

I will: Ezekiel 32:4, Ezekiel 32:5, Ezekiel 33:27, Isaiah 34:2-8, Jeremiah 15:3, Revelation 19:17-21

sort: Heb. wing

to be devoured: Heb. to devour

Reciprocal: Genesis 40:19 - and the birds 2 Samuel 21:10 - the birds Psalms 63:10 - a portion Psalms 76:3 - There Psalms 110:6 - fill Isaiah 14:25 - I will Isaiah 34:3 - slain Isaiah 46:11 - a ravenous bird Jeremiah 7:33 - General Jeremiah 25:33 - they shall not Ezekiel 29:5 - I will leave Ezekiel 30:11 - and fill Ezekiel 31:12 - upon Ezekiel 35:8 - General Amos 4:2 - he will Nahum 3:3 - and there Zechariah 14:12 - the plague wherewith

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Thou shalt fall upon the mountains of Israel,.... Be slain, and his carcass lie there; so the Targum,

"upon the mountains of the land of Israel thy carcass shall be cast:''

thou and all thy bands, and the people that is with thee; Gog and his army, auxiliaries and allies:

I will give thee to the ravenous birds of every sort, and to the beasts of the field to be devoured: a great part of his army being slain, should not be buried, but be devoured by birds of prey, and savage beasts; such as eagles and vultures of the former sort, and lions, bears, wolves, c. of the latter. This was always reckoned a very sore judgment and dreadful calamity, not to have a burial, but to be exposed to birds and beasts of prey this was threatened to the Israelites, in case of disobedience to the law of God, Deuteronomy 28:26 and to the wicked Jews in the times of Jeremiah; and to that evil king of Judah, Jehoiakim, Jeremiah 16:4 and is lamented as one of the greatest evils that could befall good men, Psalms 79:2, and nothing was more dreadful among the Heathens themselves; hence Homer z, among the many calamities Achilles was the cause of to the Grecians, mentions this as one, that he was the means of giving the bodies of a great number of their heroes to the dogs, and to the fowls of the air; so Virgil a represents the want of a burial, and being left to be fed upon by birds of prey, as severe a punishment of a wicked man as can be wished for.

z Iliad. 1. l. 4, 5. a "----non te optima mater Condet humi, patriove onerrabit membra sepulchro Alitibus linquere feris". Aeneid. l. 10.