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Jeremiah 2:26

Context

2:26 Just as a thief has to suffer dishonor when he is caught,

so the people of Israel 1  will suffer dishonor for what they have done. 2 

So will their kings and officials,

their priests and their prophets.

Jeremiah 4:9

Context

4:9 “When this happens,” 3  says the Lord,

“the king and his officials will lose their courage.

The priests will be struck with horror,

and the prophets will be speechless in astonishment.”

Jeremiah 5:31

Context

5:31 The prophets prophesy lies.

The priests exercise power by their own authority. 4 

And my people love to have it this way.

But they will not be able to help you when the time of judgment comes! 5 

Jeremiah 6:13

Context

6:13 “That is because, from the least important to the most important of them,

all of them are greedy for dishonest gain.

Prophets and priests alike,

all of them practice deceit.

Jeremiah 20:1

Context
Jeremiah is Flogged and Put in A Cell

20:1 Now Pashhur son of Immer heard Jeremiah prophesy these things. He was the priest who was chief of security 6  in the Lord’s temple.

Jeremiah 23:34

Context
23:34 I will punish any prophet, priest, or other person who says “The Lord’s message is burdensome.” 7  I will punish both that person and his whole family.’” 8 

Jeremiah 26:7

Context

26:7 The priests, the prophets, and all the people heard Jeremiah say these things in the Lord’s temple.

Jeremiah 28:5

Context

28:5 Then the prophet Jeremiah responded to the prophet Hananiah in the presence of the priests and all the people who were standing in the Lord’s temple.

Jeremiah 33:18

Context
33:18 Nor will the Levitical priests ever lack someone to stand before me and continually offer up burnt offerings, sacrifice cereal offerings, and offer the other sacrifices.”’” 9 

Jeremiah 33:21

Context
33:21 could my covenant with my servant David and my covenant with the Levites ever be broken. So David will by all means always have a descendant to occupy his throne as king and the Levites will by all means always have priests who will minister before me. 10 

Jeremiah 34:19

Context
34:19 I will punish the leaders of Judah and Jerusalem, the court officials, 11  the priests, and all the other people of the land who passed between the pieces of the calf. 12 

Jeremiah 48:7

Context

48:7 “Moab, you trust in the things you do and in your riches.

So you too will be conquered.

Your god Chemosh 13  will go into exile 14 

along with his priests and his officials.

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[2:26]  1 tn Heb “house of Israel.”

[2:26]  2 tn The words “for what they have done” are implicit in the comparison and are supplied in the translation for clarification.

[4:9]  3 tn Heb “In that day.”

[5:31]  5 tn Heb “they shall rule at their hands.” Since the word “hand” can be used figuratively for authority or mean “side” and the pronoun “them” can refer to the priests themselves or the prophets, the following translations have also been suggested: “the priests rule under their [the prophets’] directions,” or “the priests rule in league with them [the prophets].” From the rest of the book it would appear that the prophets did not exercise authority over the priests nor did they exercise the same authority over the people that the priests did. Hence it probably mean “by their own hand/power/authority.”

[5:31]  6 tn Heb “But what will you do at its end?” The rhetorical question implies a negative answer: “Nothing!”

[20:1]  7 tn Heb “chief overseer/officer.” The translation follows the suggestion of P. C. Craigie, P. H. Kelley, J. F. Drinkard, Jeremiah 1-25 (WBC), 267, based on the parallel passage in 29:26-27 where this official appears to have been in charge of maintaining order in the temple.

[23:34]  9 tn Heb “burden of the Lord.”

[23:34]  10 tn Heb “And the prophet or the priest or the people [common person] who says, ‘The burden of the Lord,” I will visit upon [= punish] that man and his house.” This is an example of the Hebrew construction call nominative absolute or casus pendens (cf. GKC 458 §143.d).

[33:18]  11 tn Heb “And to the Levites, the priests [= the Levitical priests, the apposition in place of the adjective] there shall not be cut off a man from before me who offers up burnt offering, sacrifices a cereal offering, or makes a sacrifice all the days.”

[33:21]  13 tn The very complex and elliptical syntax of the original Hebrew of vv. 20-21 has been broken down to better conform with contemporary English style. The text reads somewhat literally (after the addition of a couple of phrases which have been left out by ellipsis): “Thus says the Lord, ‘If you can break my covenant with the day and my covenant with the night so that there is not to be daytime and night in their proper time then also my covenant can be broken with my servant David so that there is not to him a son reigning upon his throne [and also my covenant can be broken] with the Levites [so there are not] priests who minister to me.” The two phrases in brackets are elliptical, the first serving double duty for the prepositional phrase “with the Levites” as well as “with David” and the second serving double duty with the noun “priests” which parallels “a son.” The noun “priests” is not serving here as appositional because that phrase is always “the priests, the Levites,” never “the Levites, the priests.”

[34:19]  15 tn For the rendering of this term see the translator’s note on 29:2.

[34:19]  16 tn This verse is not actually a sentence in the Hebrew original but is a prepositioned object to the verb in v. 20, “I will hand them over.” This construction is called casus pendens in the older grammars and is used to call attention to a subject or object (cf. GKC 458 §143.d and compare the usage in 33:24). The same nondescript “I will punish” which was used to resolve the complex sentence in the previous verse has been chosen to introduce the objects here before the more specific “I will hand them over” in the next verse.

[48:7]  17 sn Chemosh was the national god of Moab (see also Numb 21:29). Child sacrifice appears to have been a part of his worship (2 Kgs 3:27). Solomon built a high place in Jerusalem for him (1 Kgs 11:7), and he appears to have been worshiped in Israel until Josiah tore that high place down (2 Kgs 23:13).

[48:7]  18 sn The practice of carrying off the gods of captive nations has already been mentioned in the study note on 43:12. See also Isa 46:1-2 noted there.



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