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Ezekiel 1:16

Context
1:16 The appearance of the wheels and their construction 1  was like gleaming jasper, 2  and all four wheels looked alike. Their structure was like a wheel within a wheel. 3 

Ezekiel 27:16

Context
27:16 Edom 4  was your trade partner because of the abundance of your goods; they exchanged turquoise, purple, embroidered work, fine linen, coral, and rubies for your products.

Ezekiel 27:18

Context
27:18 Damascus was your trade partner because of the abundance of your goods and of all your wealth: wine from Helbon, white wool from Zahar,

Ezekiel 6:6

Context
6:6 In all your dwellings, the cities will be laid waste and the high places ruined so that your altars will be laid waste and ruined, your idols will be shattered and demolished, your incense altars will be broken down, and your works wiped out. 5 

Ezekiel 16:30

Context

16:30 “‘How sick is your heart, declares the sovereign Lord, when you perform all of these acts, the deeds of a bold prostitute.

Ezekiel 46:1

Context
The Prince’s Offerings

46:1 “‘This is what the sovereign Lord says: The gate of the inner court that faces east 6  will be closed six working days, but on the Sabbath day it will be opened and on the day of the new moon it will be opened.

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[1:16]  1 tc This word is omitted from the LXX.

[1:16]  2 tn Heb “Tarshish stone.” The meaning of this term is uncertain. The term has also been translated “topaz” (NEB); “beryl” (KJV, NASB, NRSV); or “chrysolite” (RSV, NIV).

[1:16]  3 tn Or “like a wheel at right angles to another wheel.” Some envision concentric wheels here, while others propose “a globe-like structure in which two wheels stand at right angles” (L. C. Allen, Ezekiel [WBC], 1:33-34). The description given in v. 17 favors the latter idea.

[27:16]  4 tc Many Hebrew mss, Aquila’s Greek translation, and the Syriac version read “Edom.” The LXX reads “man,” a translation which assumes the same consonants as Edom. This reading is supported from the context as the text deals with Damascus, the capital of Syria (Aram), later (in v. 18).

[6:6]  7 tn The Hebrew verb translated “wiped out” is used to describe the judgment of the Flood (Gen 6:7; 7:4, 23).

[46:1]  10 sn The east gate of the outer court was permanently closed (Ezek 44:2).



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