Jérémie 41:6

Louis Segond

Ismaël, fils de Nethania, sortit de Mitspa au-devant d'eux; il marchait en pleurant. Lorsqu'il les rencontra, il leur dit: Venez vers Guedalia, fils d'Achikam.

Parallel Translations

La Bible David Martin (1744)
Alors Ismaël fils de Néthania sortit de Mitspa au devant d'eux, et il marchait en pleurant, et quand il les eut rencontrés, il leur dit : venez vers Guédalia fils d'Ahikam.

La Bible Ostervald (1996)
Alors Ismaël, fils de Néthania, sortit de Mitspa au-devant d'eux. Il marchait en pleurant; et quand il les eut rencontrés, il leur dit: Venez vers Guédalia, fils d'Achikam.

Darby's French Translation
Et Ismaël, fils de Nethania, sortit de Mitspa à leur rencontre, s'en allant et pleurant; et il arriva que, lorsqu'il les eut atteints, il leur dit: Venez vers Guedalia, fils d'Akhikam!

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

weeping: etc. Heb. in going and weeping, Jeremiah 50:4, 2 Samuel 1:2-16, 2 Samuel 3:16, Proverbs 26:23-26

Reciprocal: 2 Samuel 3:27 - quietly 2 Samuel 13:24 - let the king

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And Ishmael the son of Nethaniah went forth to Mizpah to meet them,.... Hearing there was such a number of men upon the road to Jerusalem, in such a habit, and upon such a design, he thought it advisable to go out and meet them, and stop them, and decoy them into the city, and there destroy them; lest, if they should have got any hint of what had been done by him, they should spread it, and raise the country upon him, before he had executed his whole design:

weeping all along as he went; pretending equal concern for the destruction of the land, city, and temple, as they had:

and it came to pass, as he met them; when he came up to them, and some discourse had passed between them:

he said unto them, come to Gedaliah the son of Ahikam; as if he was alive, and for whom he had a great respect, and whose character was well known to these men; and thought that this would be an inducement to come along with him: this he said either to try them, whether they had heard anything upon the road of the death of him; or as an argument to come into the city, suggesting the governor would gladly receive, and liberally entertain them. This looks as if their design was not to come to Mizpah, but to go on their way to Jerusalem, had they not been met with by him, and had he not thus solicited them.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Ishmael’s conduct seems to have been dictated by the malicious desire utterly to frustrate Gedaliah’s work.

Weeping - By this artifice he lured them into Mizpah. The Septuagint: “as they were ... weeping.”

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Jeremiah 41:6. Weeping all along as he went — This felonious hypocrite pretended that he also was deeply afflicted, and wished to bear them company in their sorrow.

Come to Gedaliah — He will appoint you vineyards and fields.