Hakim-hakim 19:9

Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari

Ketika orang itu bangun untuk pergi, bersama dengan gundiknya dan bujangnya, berkatalah mertuanya, ayah perempuan muda itu, kepadanya: "Lihatlah, matahari telah mulai turun menjelang petang; baiklah tinggal bermalam, lihat, matahari hampir terbenam, tinggallah di sini bermalam dan biarlah hatimu gembira; maka besok kamu dapat bangun pagi-pagi untuk berjalan dan pulang ke rumahmu."

Parallel Translations

Alkitab Terjemahan Baru
Ketika orang itu bangun untuk pergi, bersama dengan gundiknya dan bujangnya, berkatalah mertuanya, ayah perempuan muda itu, kepadanya: "Lihatlah, matahari telah mulai turun menjelang petang; baiklah tinggal bermalam, lihat, matahari hampir terbenam, tinggallah di sini bermalam dan biarlah hatimu gembira; maka besok kamu dapat bangun pagi-pagi untuk berjalan dan pulang ke rumahmu."

Alkitab Terjemahan Lama
Lalu bangkitlah orang itu hendak pergi, baik ia baik gundiknya dan hambanya, maka kata mentuanya, yaitu bapa perempuan muda itu: Lihat apalah olehmu, siang sudah lalu, hampir akan malam, bermalamlah kiranya di sini, bahwasanya haripun sudah lingsir, bermalamlah di sini dan biarlah hatimu bersukacita, maka esok hari hendaklah engkau bangun pagi-pagi, lalu berjalan pulang ke kemahmu.

Contextual Overview

¹ Also in those dayes, when there was no kyng in Israel, a certayne Leuite soiournyng on the syde of mount Ephraim, toke to wyfe a concubine out of Bethlehem Iuda. ² And his concubine played the whore by him, and went awaye from him vnto her fathers house to Bethlehem Iuda, and there continued foure monethes. ³ And her husbande arose, and went after her, to speake frendly vnto her, and to bryng her agayne, hauyng his lad with him, and a couple of asses: And she brought hym vnto her fathers house, & when the father of the damosell sawe hym, he reioyced of his commyng. ⁴ And his father in lawe, the damosels father, retayned hym, and he abode with hym three dayes: and so they dyd eate and drinke, and lodged there. ⁵ The fourth day whan they arose early in the mornyng, the man stoode vp, to depart. And the damosels father sayde vnto his sonne in lawe: Comfort thyne heart with a morsell of bread, and then go your way. ⁶ And they sate downe, and dyd eate and drincke both of them together. And the damosels father sayde vnto the man: Be content I pray thee, and tary all nyght, and let thyne heart be mery. ⁷ And when the man stoode redy to depart, his father in lawe compelled hym: therfore he returned, and taryed all nyght there. ⁸ And he rose vp early the fyfth day to departe, and the damosels father said: Comforte thyne hearte I pray thee. And they taryed vntyll after mydday: and they dyd eate both of them together. ⁹ And when the man arose to depart with his concubine and his lad, his father in lawe the damosels father, sayd vnto hym: Behold nowe, the day goeth fast away, and draweth towarde euen, I pray you tary all night: Behold the sunne goeth to rest, lodge here, that thyne hearte may be mery: and to morowe get you early vpon your waye, that thou mayest get thee to thy tent. ¹⁰ Neuerthelatere the man woulde not tary, but arose and departed, and came as farre as Iebus (which is Hierusalem) and his two asses laden, and his concubine with hym.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

the day: Luke 24:29

draweth: etc. Heb. is weak

the day groweth to an end: Heb. it is the pitching time of the day, Jeremiah 6:4. That is, it was near the time in which travellers ordinarily pitched their tents, to take up their lodging for the night. In the latter part of the afternoon, eastern travellers begin to look out for a place for this purpose. So Dr. Shaw observes, "Our constant practice was to rise at break of day, set forward with the sun, and travel to the middle of the afternoon; at which time we began to look out for encampments of Arabs; who, to prevent such parties as ours from living at free charges upon them, take care to pitch in woods, valleys, or places the least conspicuous."

to morrow: Proverbs 27:1, James 4:13, James 4:14

home: Heb. to thy tent

Reciprocal: Exodus 18:27 - General Judges 16:25 - their hearts Judges 19:6 - let thine heart Ruth 3:7 - his heart 2 Samuel 13:28 - heart is merry

Cross-References

Genesis 11:6
And the Lorde sayd: Beholde, the people is one, and they haue all one language, and this they begin to do: neither is there any let to them from all those thinges whiche they haue imagined to do.

Genesis 13:12
Abram dwelled in the lande of Chanaan, and Lot abode in the cities of the playne, and pitched his tent vntill Sodome.

Genesis 19:7
And sayde: Nay, for Gods sake brethren, do not [so] wickedly.

Genesis 19:8
Behold, I haue two daughters whiche haue knowen no man, them wyll I bryng out nowe vnto you, and do with them as it [seemeth] good in your eyes: only vnto these men do nothyng, for therefore came they vnder the shadowe of my roofe.

Genesis 19:19
Beholde thy seruaunt hath founde grace in thy syght, and thou hast magnified thy mercy which thou hast shewed vnto me in sauyng my lyfe: Beholde I can not be saued in the mountayne, lest some harme fall vppon me, and I dye.

Genesis 19:22
Haste thee, and be saued there: for I can do nothyng tyl thou be come thyther, and therfore the name of the citie is Soar.

Genesis 19:26
But Lots wyfe folowyng him, loked behynde her, & was turned into a piller of salt.

Genesis 19:28
And behelde, and lo the smoke of the countrey arose, as the smoke of a furnesse.

Exodus 2:14
He aunswered: Who made thee a man of aucthoritie and a iudge ouer vs? intendest thou to kyll me, as thou kylledst the Egyptian? And Moyses feared and sayde: Of a suretie this thyng is knowen.

1 Samuel 2:16
And yf any man sayde vnto hym, Let them burne the fat according to the custome, and then take as much as thyne hearte desireth: Then he would aunswere hym, Yea, thou shalt geue it me nowe: and if thou wilt not, I wyll take it with violence.

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And when the man rose up to depart, he and his concubine, and his servant,.... Rose up from table, having comfortably refreshed themselves:

his father in law, the damsel's father, said unto him, behold, now the day draweth towards evening; or is "remiss", or "weak" n; that is, the heat, light, and strength of the sun abated, and became weaker and more remiss, as it does the more it declines, and is nearer setting:

I pray you tarry all night; suggesting, it was a very improper time to set out in on a journey:

behold, the day groweth to an end; or "behold, it is the encampment of the day" o, when the day or sun seems to be pitching its tent, and going to rest; or it being the time when an army on the march stops and pitches their tents, in order to continue all night; or when men go to their tents and habitations, and lie down and take their rest:

lodge here, that thine heart may be merry; and let us have another pleasant evening together, which cannot be had in an inn upon the road; you cannot be comfortable there, as here, and therefore be persuaded to stay, since it is not possible to get home tonight:

and tomorrow get you early on your way, that thou mayest go home; to thy city, as the Targum; signifying, that he should not insist upon their staying any longer, and then they might set out on their journey as soon as they pleased.

n רפה "debilitata est", Pagninus, Vatablus; "remissus est", Junius & Tremellius. o הנות היום "castrametatio diei", Drusius.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

This is a perfect picture of the manners of the time. It is probable that the father showed more than usual hospitality, in order to ensure the kind treatment of his daughter by her husband. These particulars are given to account for their journey running so far into the evening, which was the immediate cause of the horrible catastrophe which followed.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Judges 19:9. The day groweth to an end — חנות היום chanoth haiyom, "the day is about to pitch its tent;" that is, it was near the time in which travellers ordinarily pitched their tents, to take up their lodging for the night.