Ezechiele 12:4

La Nuova Diodati

Porterai dunque fuori di giorno, sotto i loro occhi, il tuo bagaglio, come il bagaglio di uno che va in esilio; poi alla sera uscirai sotto i loro occhi, come quelli che vanno in esilio.

Parallel Translations

Riveduta Bibbia
Metti dunque fuori, di giorno, in loro presenza, il tuo bagaglio, simile a quello di chi va in esilio; poi la sera, esci tu stesso, in loro presenza, come fanno quelli che sen vanno esuli.

Giovanni Diodati Bibbia
Metti dunque fuori di giorni, nel lor cospetto, i tuoi arnesi, simili a quelli d’un uomo che vada in paese strano; e poi la sera esci fuori in lor presenza, come altri esce, andando in paese strano.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

at even: Ezekiel 12:12, 2 Kings 25:4, Jeremiah 39:4, Jeremiah 52:7

they that go forth into: Heb. the goings forth of

Reciprocal: Genesis 45:20 - stuff Jeremiah 46:19 - furnish thyself to go into captivity Ezekiel 12:3 - stuff

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Then shall thou bring forth thy stuff by day in their sight,.... Bring it forth, that they may be spectators of it; and "by day", that it might be manifest to them what was carried out; and this day by day, till all was removed:

as stuff for removing; that is intended to be removed from one place to another, and is carried away in the daytime, in the view of everyone:

and thou shall go forth at even in their sight; as a man, having removed his goods in the daytime, goes forth himself at evening: this denotes the flight of Zedekiah from Jerusalem in the night, Jeremiah 39:4;

as they that go forth into captivity: with a sorrowful countenance, in a mournful habit, and with airs and gestures showing anger, anxiety, and distress; with a bundle on their shoulders, and a staff in their hands.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

The particulars which Ezekiel here foretold actually occurred (compare 2 Kings 25:4; Jeremiah 39:4); but at this time Zedekiah seemed to be prosperous, and the Jews at Jerusalem expected, it is clear, a long continuance of his prosperity (see Ezekiel 17:1 note).

The prophetic character of the passage is undoubted (the prophet is declared to be “a sign,” Ezekiel 12:6) - the genuineness of the book and of the position of the passage in the book, are beyond dispute; in the historical event we have an exact fulfillment. The only legitimate inference is that the prophet received his knowledge from above.