Yeremia 49:24

Alkitab Terjemahan Lama

Bahwa Damsyik sudah jadi lemah, ia berpaling dirinya hendak lari! kegentaran berlaku atasnya; kepicikan dan kesakitan telah datang atasnya, selaku orang perempuan yang hendak beranak.

Parallel Translations

Alkitab Terjemahan Baru
Damsyik telah menjadi lemah semangat, berpaling untuk lari, kegemparan telah mencekam dia, kesesakan dan sakit beranak telah menggenggam dia seperti seorang perempuan yang sedang melahirkan.

Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari
Damsyik telah menjadi lemah semangat, berpaling untuk lari, kegemparan telah mencekam dia, kesesakan dan sakit beranak telah menggenggam dia seperti seorang perempuan yang sedang melahirkan.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

anguish: Jeremiah 49:22

Reciprocal: Genesis 3:16 - in sorrow Jeremiah 4:31 - I have heard Jeremiah 6:24 - anguish Jeremiah 30:6 - every Jeremiah 48:41 - as the heart Jeremiah 49:29 - Fear Jeremiah 49:37 - to be Jeremiah 50:43 - pangs Hosea 13:13 - sorrows Mark 13:8 - sorrows

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Damascus is waxed feeble,.... Or, "is become remiss" g; her hands hang down, not being able through fear and fright to lift them up against the enemy; that is, the inhabitants of Damascus, as the Targum:

[and] turneth herself to flee; instead of going out to meet the enemy, the inhabitants of this city meditated a flight, and turned their backs upon him in order to flee from him, and escape falling into his hands:

and fear hath seized on [her]: or, "she seized on fear" h; instead of seizing on arms, and laying hold on them to defend herself with, she seized on that; or however that seized on her, and made her quite unfit to stand up in her own defence:

anguish and sorrows have taken her as a woman in travail;

:-; A phrase often used to express the sudden and inevitable destruction of a people, and their distress and inability to help themselves.

g רפתה "remissa erit", Junius Tremellius "remissa est", Cocceius, Piscator; "remissa facta est", Schmidt. h ורטט החזיקה "et apprehendit tremorem", Munster; "et horrorem apprehendit", Schmidt; "et horrorem febrilem prehendet", Junius Tremellius "apprehendet", Piscator.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

And turneth - Omit and. The original is a rapid sequence of unconnected sentences. “Damascus is unnerved; she turned to flee, and a trembling seized her; anguish and writhings took hold of her etc.”