Ezequiel 36:12

Almeida Revista e Corrigida

E farei andar sobre vs os homens, o meu povo de Israel; eles te possuiro, e sers a sua herana e nunca mais os desfilhars.

Parallel Translations

A Biblia Sagrada
E farei andar sobre vs homens, o meu povo de Israel; eles te possuiro, e sers a sua herana, e nunca mais os desfilhars.

Almeida Revista e Atualizada
Farei andar sobre vs homens, o meu povo de Israel; eles vos possuiro, e sereis a sua herana e jamais os desfilhareis.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

I will cause: The prophet is still personifying the mountains, valleys, and wastes of Judea.

they shall: Jeremiah 32:15, Jeremiah 32:44, Obadiah 1:17-21

no more: Ezekiel 36:13, Numbers 13:32, Jeremiah 15:7

Reciprocal: Micah 2:10 - it shall Zechariah 8:12 - to possess

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Yea, I will cause men to walk upon you,.... And not beasts, as during the captivity; and that without fear of wild beasts, or any enemy; and not as travellers upon them, but as inhabitants of them; who shall walk to and fro upon them, as the owners of them, and doing their proper business there:

even my people Israel; and them only: some read it, "with my people Israel" i; as if other men, Gentiles called by grace, should dwell with the Jews at this time, particularly at their restoration in the latter day; which may be true, and, which seems to be the sense of the whole sixtieth chapter of Isaiah's prophecy:

and they shall possess thee, and thou shall be their inheritance; that is, thou mountain; a change of number, meaning everyone of the mountains, even the whole land of Canaan, which was given to the Israelites for an inheritance; and was typical of the eternal inheritance in heaven:

and thou shall no more henceforth bereave them; of men, or of children; or be no more the cause of their being childless, or of bereaving them of men; sins committed on the mountains being the cause of provoking the Lord to bereave them; or men should be no more killed upon them, as they had been.

i את עמי ישראל "cum populo meo Israele", Junius & Tremcellius.