Isaiæ 19:15

Clementine Latin Vulgate

Et non erit Ægypto opus quod faciat caput et caudam, incurvantem et refrenantem.

Parallel Translations

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
Hæc dicit Dominus exercituum, Deus Israël: Ecce ego inducam super civitatem hanc, et super omnes urbes ejus, universa mala quæ locutus sum adversum eam, quoniam induraverunt cervicem suam ut non audirent sermones meos.

Nova Vulgata (1979)
"Haec dicit Dominus exercituum, Deus Israel: Ecce ego inducam super civitatem hanc et super omnes urbes eius universa mala, quae locutus sum adversum eam, quoniam induraverunt cervicem suam, ut non audirent sermones meos".

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

because: Jeremiah 7:26, Jeremiah 17:23, Jeremiah 35:15-17, 2 Chronicles 36:16, 2 Chronicles 36:17, Nehemiah 9:17, Nehemiah 9:29, Zechariah 7:11-14, Acts 7:51, Acts 7:52

hardened: This is a metaphor taken from unruly and unbroken oxen, who resist the yoke, and break and run away with their gears.

that they: Psalms 58:2-5

Reciprocal: 2 Chronicles 34:24 - I will bring Nehemiah 9:16 - hardened Isaiah 48:4 - obstinate Jeremiah 11:11 - I will bring Jeremiah 11:17 - pronounced Jeremiah 20:2 - smote Jeremiah 20:4 - I will give Jeremiah 25:2 - General Jeremiah 25:4 - ye Jeremiah 36:7 - for Jeremiah 36:31 - will bring Daniel 5:20 - hardened Acts 5:20 - stand Acts 19:9 - divers

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Thus saith the Lord of hosts, the God of Israel,....

:-;

behold, I will bring upon this city, and upon all her towns: the city of Jerusalem, and all the cities and towns near it, even all the cities and towns in Judea; of which Jerusalem was the metropolis, and therefore called hers:

all the evil that I have pronounced against it; or decreed against it, as the Targum; all that he had purposed, and all that he had threatened, or spoke of by the Prophet Jeremiah, or any other of his prophets; for whatever he has said he will do, and whatsoever he has solved upon, and declared he will do, he assuredly brings to pass:

because they have hardened their necks, that they might not hear my words; they turned their backs upon him, pulled away the shoulder, stopped their ears that they might not hear what was said by the prophets from the Lord; they neither inclined their ears to hearken to, nor bowed their necks to receive the yoke of his precepts; but, on the contrary, were, as was their general character, a stiffnecked people, and uncircumcised in heart and ears, obstinate and disobedient; and this was the cause of their ruin, by which it appeared to be just and righteous.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Since it was this repetition of the prophecy in the temple which so greatly irritated Pashur, these two verses ought to be joined to the next chapter.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Jeremiah 19:15. Because they have hardened their necks — A metaphor taken from unruly and unbroken oxen, who resist the yoke, break and run away with their gears. So this people had broken and destroyed the yoke of the law.