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Read the Bible
La Bible David Martin
Jérémie 52:33
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- InternationalParallel Translations
Et après qu'il lui eut changé ses vêtements de prisonnier, il mangea constamment en sa présence, tout le temps de sa vie.
Et il lui changea ses vêtements de prison, et Jehoïakin mangea le pain devant lui constamment, tous les jours de sa vie:
Il lui fit changer ses vêtements de prison, et Jojakin mangea toujours à sa table tout le temps de sa vie.
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
changed: Presented him with a caftan, or robe, as a mark of favour, as is still the practice in the East. Genesis 41:14, Genesis 41:42, Psalms 30:11, Isaiah 61:1-3, Zechariah 3:4
he did: 2 Samuel 9:7, 2 Samuel 9:13, 1 Kings 2:7
Gill's Notes on the Bible
And changed his prison garments,.... Which were filthy, and of an ill smell; and put on him raiment more comfortable, as well as more honourable, and suitable to his dignity, and more fit to appear in, in the presence of the king and his court:
and he did continually eat bread before him all the days of his life: either at the same table with the king; or at other near him, in his sight, in the same apartment; though the former seems more likely; and this he did as long as he lived; either Evilmerodach, or rather Jeconiah; though perhaps they both died much about the same time. All this was done about the year of the world 3444, and about five hundred sixty years before Christ, according to Bishop Usher t and Mr. Bedford u; the authors of the Universal History w place it a year earlier.
t Annales Vet. Test. p. 138. u Scripture Chronology, p. 710. w Vol. 21. p. 64.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Jeremiah 52:33. And changed his prison garments — That is, Jehoiachin changed his own garments, that he might be suited in that respect to the state of his elevation. Kings also, in token of favour, gave caftans or robes to those whom they wish to honour.
And he did continually eat bread before him — Was a constant guest at the king's table.
