the <>Sixth Sunday after Easter
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The NET Bible®
Job 24:6
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- InternationalParallel Translations
They gather their fodder in the fieldand glean the vineyards of the wicked.
They cut their provender in the field. They glean the vineyard of the wicked.
They reap every one his corn in the field: and they gather the vintage of the wicked.
They gather their fodder in the field, and they glean the vineyard of the wicked man.
They gather hay and straw in the fields and pick up leftover grapes from the vineyard of the wicked.
"They harvest their fodder in a field [that is not their own], And glean the vineyard of the wicked.
"They harvest their feed in the field And glean the vineyard of the wicked.
They cut their provender in the field. They glean the vineyard of the wicked.
They reape his prouision in the fielde, but they gather the late vintage of the wicked.
They harvest their fodder in the fieldAnd glean the vineyard of the wicked.
They gather fodder in the fields and glean the vineyards of the wicked.
If they want grain or grapes, they must go to the property of these sinners.
They must reap in fields that are not their own and gather late grapes in the vineyards of the wicked.
They reap in the field the fodder thereof, and they gather the vintage of the wicked;
They have to work in the fields, harvesting grain. They work for the rich, gathering grapes in their vineyards.
They cut hay in a field which is not theirs; and they gather grapes from the vineyard of the wicked.
They have to harvest fields they don't own, and gather grapes in vineyards of the wicked.
They reap their fodder in the field, and they glean in the vineyard of the wicked.
They reap his fodder in the field, and they glean the wicked's vineyard.
They reape the corne felde that is not their owne: and gather the grapes out of his vynyarde, whom they haue oppressed by violence.
They cut their provender in the field; And they glean the vintage of the wicked.
They get mixed grain from the field, and they take away the late fruit from the vines of those who have wealth.
They cut his provender in the field; and they despoil the vineyard of the wicked.
They reape euery one his corne in the fielde: and they gather the vintage of the wicked.
They reape the corne fielde that is not their owne, and let the vineyarde of the vngodly alone.
They have reaped a field that was not their own before the time: the poor have laboured in the vineyards of the ungodly without pay and without food.
They cut their provender in the field; and they glean the vintage of the wicked.
Thei kitten doun a feeld not hern, and thei gaderen grapis of his vyner, whom thei han oppressid bi violence.
They cut their fodder in the field; And they glean the vintage of the wicked.
They reap [every one] his corn in the field: and they gather the vintage of the wicked.
They gather their fodder in the field And glean in the vineyard of the wicked.
They harvest a field they do not own, and they glean in the vineyards of the wicked.
They gather food in the fields, and gather what they can that is left from the grape-fields owned by the sinful.
They reap in a field not their own and they glean in the vineyard of the wicked.
In the field - -a man's fodder, they cut down, and, the vineyard of the lawless, they strip of its late berries;
They reap the field that is not their own, and gather the vintage of his vineyard whom by violence they have oppressed.
They gather their fodder in the field and they glean the vineyard of the wicked man.
In a field his provender they reap, And the vineyard of the wicked they glean.
"They harvest their fodder in the field And glean the vineyard of the wicked.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
They reap: Deuteronomy 28:33, Deuteronomy 28:51, Judges 6:3-6, Micah 6:15
corn: Heb. mingled corn, or, dredge
they gather: etc. Heb. the wicked gather the vintage.
Reciprocal: Job 31:8 - let me Proverbs 4:17 - General
Cross-References
Here I am, standing by the spring, and the daughters of the people who live in the town are coming out to draw water.
Now the young woman was very beautiful. She was a virgin; no man had ever had sexual relations with her. She went down to the spring, filled her jug, and came back up.
She quickly emptied her jug into the watering trough and ran back to the well to draw more water until she had drawn enough for all his camels.
After the camels had finished drinking, the man took out a gold nose ring weighing a beka and two gold bracelets weighing ten shekels and gave them to her.
For freedom Christ has set us free. Stand firm, then, and do not be subject again to the yoke of slavery.
But we are not among those who shrink back and thus perish, but are among those who have faith and preserve their souls.
By faith he lived as a foreigner in the promised land as though it were a foreign country, living in tents with Isaac and Jacob, who were fellow heirs of the same promise.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
They reap [everyone] his corn in the field,.... Not the poor, who are obliged to reap the corn of the wicked for them without any wages, as some; but rather the wicked reap the corn of the poor; they are so insolent and impudent, that they do not take the corn out of their barns by stealth, but while it is standing in the field; they come openly and reap it down, as if it was their own, without any fear of God or men: it is observed, that the word k signifies a mixture of the poorer sorts of corn, which is scarce anything better than food for cattle; yet this they cut down and carry off, as forage for their horses and asses at least. Some of the ancient versions, taking it to be two words, render them, "which is not their own" l; they go into a field that is not theirs, and reap corn that do not belong to them, that they have no right unto, and so are guilty of great injustice, and of doing injury to others:
and they gather the vintage of the wicked; gather the grapes off of the vines of wicked men, which are gathered, as the word signifies, at the latter end of the year, in autumn; and though they belong to wicked men like themselves, yet they spare them not, but seize on all that come to hand, whether the property of good men or bad men; and thus sometimes one wicked man is an instrument of punishing another: or "the wicked gather the vintage" m; that is, of the poor; as they reap where they have not sown, they gather of that they have not planted.
k בלילו "migma suum", Bolducius; "farraginem ejus [vel] suam", Tigurine version, Junius Tremellius, Piscator, Cocceius, Michaelis. l ουκ αυτων Sept. "non suum", V. L. so the Targum, and Aben Ezra, Grotius, Codurcus. m וכרם רשע ילקשו "et in vinea (aliena) vindemiant impii", Tigurine version "vineasque vindemiant impii", Castalio.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
They reap every one his corn - Margin, “mingled corn,” or “dredge.” The word used here (בליל belı̂yl) denotes, properly, “meslin,” mixed provender, made up of various kinds of grain, as of barley, vetches, etc., prepared for cattle; see the notes at Isaiah 30:24.
In the field - They break in upon the fields of others, and rob them of their grain, instead of cultivating the earth themselves. So it is rendered by Jerome - Agrum non suum deme-runt; et vineam ejus, quem vi. oppresserint vindemiant. The Septuagint renders it, “A field, not their own, they reap down before the time - πρὸ ὥρας pro hōras.
They gather the vintage of the wicked - Margin, “the wicked gather the vintage.” Rather, they gather the vintage of the oppressor. It is not the vintage of honest industry; not a harvest which is the result of their own labor, but of plunder. They live by depredations on others. This is descriptive of those who support themselves by robbery.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Job 24:6. They reap every one his corn in the field — This is perfectly characteristic. These wandering hordes often make sudden irruptions, and carry off the harvest of grain, olives, vines, &c., and plunge with it into the wilderness, where none can follow them. The Chaldee gives the same sense: "They reap in a field that is not their own, and cut off the vineyard of the wicked."
