Nehemias 4:1
Nguni't nangyari, na nang mabalitaan ni Sanballat na aming itinayo ang kuta, siya'y naginit, at nagalit na mainam, at tinuya ang mga Judio.Dieser Vers in der wirklichen Welt
Wer
In welchen Worten
- סַנְבַלַּטÇanballaṭSanballat, a Persian satrap of Samaria
- לָעַגlâʻagto deride; by implication (as if imitating a foreigner) to speak unintelligibly
- כַּעַסkaʻaçto trouble; by implication, to grieve, rage, be indignant
- חָרָהchârâhto glow or grow warm; figuratively (usually) to blaze up, of anger, zeal, jealousy
- חוֹמָהchôwmâha wall of protection
- רָבָהrâbâhto increase (in whatever respect)
- בָּנָהbânâhto build (literally and figuratively)
- שָׁמַעshâmaʻto hear intelligently (often with implication of attention, obedience, etc.; causatively,
Die hebräischen und griechischen Wörter hinter diesem Vers. Die Wort-für-Wort-Zuordnung kommt mit der Interlinearversion.
Was davon geblieben ist
- The Elephantine papyri — Sanballat's sons, 407 BCAußerbiblisch genanntNehemiah's opponent Sanballat, governor of Samaria, and a high priest named Johanan both appear in Egyptian Jewish correspondence dated to 407 BC.
Querverweise
Neh 2:10, Heb 11:36, Neh 2:19, Act 5:17, Psa 35:15–16, Mat 27:29, Psa 44:13–14, Ezr 4:1–5