Ezequiel 26:14

Almeida Revista e Corrigida

E farei de ti uma penha descalvada; virs a ser um enxugadouro das redes, nunca mais sers edificada; porque eu, o SENHOR, o falei, diz o Senhor JEOV.

Parallel Translations

A Biblia Sagrada
E farei de ti uma penha descalvada; virs a ser um enxugadouro das redes, nunca mais sers edificada; porque eu o SENHOR o falei, diz o Senhor DEUS.

Almeida Revista e Atualizada
Farei de ti uma penha descalvada; virs a ser um enxugadouro de redes, jamais sers edificada, porque eu, o SENHOR, o falei, diz o SENHOR Deus.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

I will: Old Tyre was never rebuilt after its destruction by Nebuchadnezzar; and there are now no traces left to mark its site. The new city, when visited by Maundrell, Bruce, and other travellers, was literally "a place for fishers to dry their nets on."

like: Ezekiel 26:4, Ezekiel 26:5, Ezekiel 26:12

be built: Deuteronomy 13:16, Job 12:14, Malachi 1:4

for I: Ezekiel 5:13, Ezekiel 5:15, Ezekiel 5:17, Ezekiel 17:21-24, Ezekiel 21:32, Ezekiel 22:14, Ezekiel 30:12, Numbers 23:19, Job 40:8, Isaiah 14:27, Matthew 24:35

Reciprocal: Isaiah 23:12 - Thou shalt Ezekiel 26:21 - though Ezekiel 27:27 - shall fall Ezekiel 27:36 - thou shalt Ezekiel 28:19 - thou shalt

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And I will make thee like the top of a rock,.... Smooth and bare; :-:

and thou shall be a place to spread nets upon;

:-:

thou shalt be built no more: this must be understood with some restriction and limitation; as that it should not be built any more in the same stately manner; or be raised to royal dignity, and be governed in the grand manner it had been; or be built upon the same spot; or after its last destruction, to which the prophecy may have respect; it being usual in Scripture for prophecies to regard what is more remote as well as more near; for, upon the destruction of it by Nebuchadnezzar, it was to be restored after seventy years, according to Isaiah's prophecy,

Isaiah 23:15 and, many years after this, new Tyre was besieged, taken, and destroyed by Alexander; and after this it was rebuilt; we read of it in the New Testament; Isaiah 23:15- :, and in Jerom's time it was a most noble and beautiful city, as he on this passage observes; indeed, as Kimchi says, who lived near a thousand years after Jerom, the city then built in his time called Tyre was built upon the continent near the seashore; whereas Tyre destroyed by Alexander was built in the midst of the sea, and was as the top of a rock. It has since been destroyed by Saladine, in the year 1291; and now quite uninhabited, unless by fishermen, who wash, dry, and mend their nets here:

for I the Lord have spoken it, saith, the Lord God; and therefore it shall be accomplished, as it has been; no more of his returning void, and becoming of no effect. The Targum is,

"because I the Lord have decreed by my word, saith the Lord God;''

it is a determination and resolution of his, and none can disannul it. Abendana thinks that hitherto the prophecy is concerning the first destruction of Tyre by Nebuchadnezzar, and what follows is concerning the destruction of it by Alexander.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

The description of the siege is that of a town invested by land.

Ezekiel 26:7

Nebuchadrezzar - Jeremiah 21:2 note.

Ezekiel 26:8

Lift up the buckler - i. e., set a wall of shields, under cover of which the walls could be approached.

Ezekiel 26:9

Engines of war - Or, his battering ram. “axes” swords. They who would break flown the towers, rush on with their swords to slay the defenders.

Ezekiel 26:11

Garrisons - pillars, on which stood statues of some protecting god. Compare 2 Kings 10:26.

Ezekiel 26:14

The siege had been on land, but the victory was to be completed by the subjection of the island-citadel.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Ezekiel 26:14. Thou shalt be built no more — If this refer to Nebuchadnezzar's capture of the city, old Tyre must be intended: that was destroyed by him, and never rebuilt. But I doubt whether the whole of this prophecy do not refer to the taking of Tyre by Alexander, three hundred years after its capture by Nebuchadnezzar. Indeed it may include more recent conquests of this important city. It went through a variety of vicissitudes till 1289, when it and the neighbouring towns were sacked and ravaged by the Mamelukes. Mr. Maundrell, who visited this place, says, "it is a Babel of broken walls, pillars, vaults, c., there being not so much as one entire house left! Its present inhabitants are only a few poor wretches, harbouring themselves in the vaults, and subsisting chiefly on fishing who seem to be preserved in this place by Divine Providence as a visible argument how God has fulfilled his word concerning Tyre, that it should be the top of a rock, a place for fishers to dry their nets on."