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Alkitab Terjemahan Lama
Yeremia 38:11
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- CondensedParallel Translations
Ebed-Melekh membawa orang-orang itu dan masuk ke istana raja, ke gudang pakaian di tempat perbendaharaan; dari sana ia mengambil pakaian yang buruk-buruk dan pakaian yang robek-robek, lalu menurunkannya dengan tali kepada Yeremia di perigi itu.
Ebed-Melekh membawa orang-orang itu dan masuk ke istana raja, ke gudang pakaian di tempat perbendaharaan; dari sana ia mengambil pakaian yang buruk-buruk dan pakaian yang robek-robek, lalu menurunkannya dengan tali kepada Yeremia di perigi itu.
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
let them: Jeremiah 38:6
Reciprocal: Joshua 6:19 - the treasury
Gill's Notes on the Bible
So Ebedmelech took the men with him,.... The thirty men, as the king ordered: as soon as ever he had got the grant, he immediately set about the work, and lost no time to save the prophet's life:
and went unto the house of the king under the treasury; from the gate of Benjamin he went to the king's palace, and to a particular place under the treasury; by which "treasury" may be meant the treasury of garments, or the royal wardrobe, under which was a place, where clothes worn out, or cast off, were put: the Septuagint represent it as underground, a cellar under the wardrobe:
and took thence old cast clouts, and old rotten rags: the Syriac version has it, such as cattle were wiped and cleaned with:
and let them down by cords into the dungeon to Jeremiah; for it was so deep, that men could not reach to put them into the hands of the prophet; and, had they been thrown in, they might have been scattered about and be out of his reach, who stuck in the mire; or they would have been in all likelihood greatly bedaubed with the mire.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Old cast clouts ... - Rags of torn garments and rags of worn-out garments.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Jeremiah 38:11. Went into the house of the king - and took thence — The eastern kings had their wardrobes always well furnished; as garments were a usual present to ambassadors, c. I cannot think that, in the proper acceptation of the words, these were in any part of the king's house.
Old cast clouts, and old rotten rags — The fact seems to be this: there were several garments that had been used, and would not be used again and there were others which, through continuing long there, had by insects, &c., been rendered useless. These he took, tied to the cord, let down to the prophet, that he might roll them round the ropes, and place them under his arm-pits, so that in being hauled up he might not suffer injury from the ropes, which in this case must sustain the whole weight of his body.