Internet Verse Search Commentaries Word Analysis ITL - draft

Job 14:3

NETBible	Do you fix your eye¹ on such a one?² And do you bring me³ before you for judgment?
NIV © biblegateway Job 14:3	Do you fix your eye on such a one? Will you bring him before you for judgment?
NASB © biblegateway Job 14:3	"You also open Your eyes on him And bring him into judgment with Yourself.
NLT © biblegateway Job 14:3	Must you keep an eye on such a frail creature and demand an accounting from me?
MSG © biblegateway Job 14:3	Do you occupy your time with such fragile wisps? Why even bother hauling me into court?
BBE © SABDAweb Job 14:3	Is it on such a one as this that your eyes are fixed, with the purpose of judging him?
NRSV © bibleoremus Job 14:3	Do you fix your eyes on such a one? Do you bring me into judgment with you?
NKJV © biblegateway Job 14:3	And do You open Your eyes on such a one, And bring me to judgment with Yourself?
[+] More English


KJV	And dost thou open <06491> (8804) thine eyes <05869> upon such an one <02088>_, and bringest <0935> (8686) me into judgment <04941> with thee?
NASB © biblegateway Job 14:3	"You also <0637> open <06491> Your eyes <05869> on him And bring <0935> him into judgment <04941> with Yourself.
LXXM	ouci <3364> ADV kai <2532> CONJ toutou <3778> D-GSM logon <3056> N-ASM epoihsw <4160> V-AMI-2S kai <2532> CONJ touton <3778> D-ASM epoihsav <4160> V-AAI-2S eiselyein <1525> V-AAN en <1722> PREP krimati <2917> N-DSN enwpion <1799> PREP sou <4771> P-GS
NET [draft] ITL	Do you fix <06491> your eye <05869> on <05921> such a one <02088> ? And do you bring <0935> me before you for <05973> judgment <04941> ?
HEBREW	Kme <05973> jpsmb <04941> aybt <0935> ytaw <0853> Knye <05869> txqp <06491> hz <02088> le <05921> Pa (14:3) <0637>

NETBible

Do you fix your eye¹ on such a one?² And do you bring me³ before you for judgment?

NET Notes

¹tn Heb “open the eye on,” an idiom meaning to prepare to judge someone.

²tn The verse opens with אַף־עַל־זֶה (’af-’al-zeh), meaning “even on such a one!” It is an exclamation of surprise.

³tn The text clearly has “me” as the accusative; but many wish to emend it to say “him” (אֹתוֹ, ’oto). But D. J. A. Clines rightly rejects this in view of the way Job is written, often moving back and forth from his own tragedy and others’ tragedies (Job [WBC], 283).