Internet Verse Search Commentaries Word Analysis ITL - draft

Job 17:1

Context
NETBible

My spirit is broken, 1  my days have faded out, 2  the grave 3  awaits me.

NIV ©

biblegateway Job 17:1

My spirit is broken, my days are cut short, the grave awaits me.

NASB ©

biblegateway Job 17:1

"My spirit is broken, my days are extinguished, The grave is ready for me.

NLT ©

biblegateway Job 17:1

"My spirit is crushed, and I am near death. The grave is ready to receive me.

MSG ©

biblegateway Job 17:1

"My spirit is broken, my days used up, my grave dug and waiting.

BBE ©

SABDAweb Job 17:1

My spirit is broken, my days are ended, the last resting-place is ready for me.

NRSV ©

bibleoremus Job 17:1

My spirit is broken, my days are extinct, the grave is ready for me.

NKJV ©

biblegateway Job 17:1

"My spirit is broken, My days are extinguished, The grave is ready for me.

[+] More English

KJV
My breath
<07307>
is corrupt
<02254> (8795)_,
my days
<03117>
are extinct
<02193> (8738)_,
the graves
<06913>
[are ready] for me. {breath...: or, spirit is spent}
NASB ©

biblegateway Job 17:1

"My spirit
<07307>
is broken
<02254>
, my days
<03117>
are extinguished
<02193>
, The grave
<06913>
is ready
for me.
LXXM
olekomai {V-PMI-1S} pneumati
<4151
N-DSN
feromenov
<5342
V-PMPNS
deomai
<1210
V-PMI-1S
de
<1161
PRT
tafhv
<5027
N-GSF
kai
<2532
CONJ
ou
<3364
ADV
tugcanw
<5177
V-PAI-1S
NET [draft] ITL
My spirit
<07307>
is broken
<02254>
, my days
<03117>
have faded out
<02193>
, the grave
<06913>
awaits me.
HEBREW
yl
<0>
Myrbq
<06913>
wkezn
<02193>
ymy
<03117>
hlbx
<02254>
yxwr (17:1)
<07307>

NETBible

My spirit is broken, 1  my days have faded out, 2  the grave 3  awaits me.

NET Notes

tn The verb חָבַל (khaval, “to act badly”) in the Piel means “to ruin.” The Pual translation with “my spirit” as the subject means “broken” in the sense of finished (not in the sense of humbled as in Ps 51).

tn The verb זָעַךְ (zaaq, equivalent of Aramaic דָעַק [daaq]) means “to be extinguished.” It only occurs here in the Hebrew.

tn The plural “graves” could be simply an intensification, a plural of extension (see GKC 397 §124.c), or a reference to the graveyard. Coverdale had: “I am harde at deathes dore.” The Hebrew expression simply reads “graves for me.” It probably means that graves await him.




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