يشوع بن سيراخ · WEB-C
يشوع بن سيراخ
50
نص الكتاب المقدسصوت اصطناعي (ذكاء اصطناعي)
سفر يشوع بن سيراخ غير موجود في AVD، لذا يُعرض هذا الفصل من WEB-C (World English Bible (Catholic)). لا يوجد بعدُ إصدار مثبَّت بهذه اللغة يتضمن هذا السفر.
It was Simon, the son of Onias, the high priest, who in his life repaired the house, and in his days strengthened the temple. The foundation was built by him to the height of the double walls, the lofty retaining walls of the temple enclosure. In his days, a water cistern was dug, the brazen vessel like the sea in circumference. He planned to save his people from ruin, and fortified the city against siege. How glorious he was when the people gathered around him as he came out of the house of the veil! He was like the morning star among clouds, like the full moon, like the sun shining on the temple of the Most High, like the rainbow shining in clouds of glory, like roses in the days of first fruits, like lilies by a water spring, like the shoot of the frankincense tree in summer time, like fire and incense in the censer, like a vessel of beaten gold adorned with all kinds of precious stones, like an olive tree loaded with fruit, and like a cypress growing high among the clouds. When he put on his glorious robe, and clothed himself in perfect splendor, ascending to the holy altar, he made the court of the sanctuary glorious. When he received the portions out of the priests’ hands, as he stood by the hearth of the altar, with his kindred like a garland around him, he was like a young cedar in Lebanon surrounded by the trunks of palm trees. All the sons of Aaron in their glory, held the Lord’s offering in their hands before all the congregation of Israel. Finishing the service at the altars, that he might arrange the offering of the Most High, the Almighty, he stretched out his hand to the cup of libation, and poured out the cup of the grape. He poured it out at the foot of the altar, a sweet smelling fragrance to the Most High, the King of all. Then the sons of Aaron shouted. They sounded the trumpets of beaten work. They made a great fanfare to be heard, for a reminder before the Most High. Then all the people together hurried, and fell down to the ground on their faces to worship their Lord, the Almighty, God Most High. The singers also praised him with their voices. There was a sweet melody in the whole house. And the people implored the Lord Most High, in prayer before him who is merciful, until the worship of the Lord was finished, and so they accomplished his service. Then he went down, and lifted up his hands over the whole congregation of the children of Israel, to give blessing to the Lord with his lips, and to glory in his name. He bowed himself down in worship the second time, to declare the blessing from the Most High. Now bless the God of all, who everywhere does great things, who exalts our days from the womb, and deals with us according to his mercy. May he grant us joyfulness of heart, and that peace may be in our days in Israel for the days of eternity, to entrust his mercy with us, and let him deliver us in his time! With two nations my soul is vexed, and the third is no nation: Those who sit on the mountain of Samaria, the Philistines, and the foolish people who live in Shechem. I have written in this book the instruction of understanding and knowledge, I Jesus, the son of Sirach Eleazar, of Jerusalem, who out of his heart poured forth wisdom. Blessed is he who will exercise these things. He who lays them up in his heart will become wise. For if he does them, he will be strong in all things, for the light of the Lord is his guide.
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ملاحظات · هايدوك (1859، ملك عام)23 ملاحظة
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تحتفظ هذه الحواشي بجدالات عصرها: بعضها يتحدث بقسوة عن الشعب اليهودي أو عن مسيحيين آخرين. والكنيسة تعلّم اليوم غير ذلك: لا يجوز تحميل الشعب اليهودي مسؤولية موت المسيح (في عصرنا 4؛ التعليم المسيحي 597–598)، والمسيحيون في الجماعات الأخرى إخوتنا وأخواتنا في الرب (إعادة الوحدة 3). وحدة المسيحيين
يشوع بن سيراخ 50:1
Ver. 1. Simon I. was "styled the just, on account of his piety towards God, and his good-will to his countrymen." Jos. xii. 2. Many apply what follows to him.
Eus. Salien. M. &c. --- But Simon II. is more probably meant, who opposed the entrance of Philopator into the sanctuary, after he had offered sacrifice for him, in the pompous manner here described. Boss. iii. Mac. C.
--- Temple. Which began to want repairs. M. --- Simon II. reigned twenty years.
C. Jos. xii. 4.
H. --- The first lived in the time of Ptolemy I. of Egypt, when this book was written; and dies before it was translated, under Ptolemy III. about three hundred years before Christ. W.
↑ 1يشوع بن سيراخ 50:2
Ver. 2. Walls. Gr. αναληµµα, "the repairs ( or elevated building, Mello. 2 Par.
xxii. 5.) round the temple," including the court of the Gentiles, which had not been finished. Ezec. xl. 5. It was necessary to build at the edge of the mountain, (C.) and the wall was three hundred cubits from the bottom. This was more than double the height of the temple, as it was only one hundred and twenty cubits high. M.
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Ver. 3. Out. Of the reservoirs. But he repaired them. H.
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Ver. 4. Destruction. When it was in the most imminent danger from Philopater.
3 Mac. Bos. C.
↑ 4يشوع بن سيراخ 50:5
Ver. 5. Enlarge. Gr. "fortify." --- Conservation. Gr. "when in the midst of the people, coming out of the house of the veil. (6.) He," &c. H. --- Leaving the most holy place, he was surrounded by crowds of sacred ministers, (v. 14.) or rather on the day of expiation, he came into the court of the people, to purify them. C.
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Ver. 6. Cloud. He was a far superior to the other priests in majestic appearance and attire, as Lucifer is to other stars, &c. v. 11. C.
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Ver. 7. So did. Gr. "on the temple of the Most High," with dazzling effulgence.
Jos. Bel. vi. 6.
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Ver. 11. Forth. Gr. adds, "fruits." --- Rearing. Gr. "elevated to the clouds." H. ---
Robe. Stole, or violet tunic. C. --- Power. That is, with all his vestments, denoting his dignity and authority, (Ch.) and extremely rich, as virtus often implies. C. xliv. 3. C. --- Gr. has, "boasting."
↑ 11يشوع بن سيراخ 50:12
Ver. 12. Vesture. Gr. "enclosure of holiness," peribolen. H. --- His splendid attire of gold and jewels, cast a dazzling light all around. C. --- He was pleased to offer the peace-offering for the king of Egypt, (Bossuet) to honour him, though another priest might have done it. H.
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Ver. 14. Palm. A forest of young ones shoots up from its roots; (Job xxix. 18.) so the high priest shone among the other children of Aaron. C.
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Ver. 15. King. Gr. "Almighty" King, pantokratoros. H. --- He presented an unblemished victim, with all due solemnity. Lev. iii. 1.
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Ver. 16. Grape. Pouring wine upon the fire. Ex. xxix. 40. C.
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Ver. 17. Prince. Gr. "universal king." H. --- The whole sacrifice was pleasing to him.
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Ver. 18. God. Gr. "the Highest." He had required these sacrifices, as memorials of his covenant, and sovereign dominion. Lev. xxiii. 34.
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Ver. 20. House. Gr. Comp. and Grabe, "sound, sweet melody was made."
↑ 20يشوع بن سيراخ 50:21
Ver. 21. Office, leitourgian autou, "his service." H. --- The people prayed for king Ptolemy, to whom they were subject; though the high priest possessed almost sovereign power. The Egyptian monarch was present, (C.) and at the end of the sacrifice expressed his resolution to go into the inmost recesses of the temple, from which the people endeavoured to dissuade him. Finding their efforts to be in vain, "they all (addressing themselves to God) said with one accord." 3 Mac. ii.
Grabe substitutes, "wherefore the high priest, Simon, kneeling down before the temple, and stretching forth his hand with solemnity, made this prayer."
↑ 21يشوع بن سيراخ 50:23
Ver. 23. Prayer. Gr. "adoration, that they might receive a blessing from the Most High." H. ---
Power. In keeping Philopator out of the temple. God granted his request, (C.
litaneias) "and scourged him who was so insolent and bold...throwing him like a reed, unable to move, and speechless on the pavement." 2 Mac. ii. 26. After Philopator's guards had removed him, the high priest congratulated the people, (v. 26.) expressing his abhorrence of their enemies in general, though the only mentions three neighbouring nations which had shewn a particular enmity to the Jews, when a contrary behaviour might have been expected. v.
28. H.
↑ 23يشوع بن سيراخ 50:24
Ver. 24. Now. A the sight of these wonders, the author exhorts the people to be grateful, and full of hope. C.
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Ver. 26. His, Simon's, (M.) or God's days. When he may judge it convenient. H.
↑ 26يشوع بن سيراخ 50:27
Ver. 27. Abhorreth. Viz. with a holy indignation as enemies of God and persecutors of his people. Such were then the Edomites, who abode in Mount Seir, the Philistines, and the Samaritans, who dwelt in Sichem, and had their schismatical temple in that neighbourhood. Ch.
--- This was the source of continual dissensions. Joseph. xi. 8. and xii. 2. Jo. iv.
20. --- The Jews and Samaritans are still at variance. The former, in the days of Esdras, pronounced a curse against the latter, forbidding any of them to become converts to their religion, (Grot.) which, if true, shews a very blameable malice. See Deut. xxvii. 4. H. --- Which, &c. is omitted in Gr.
These three nations had evinced the greatest hatred towards the Jews, and thus deserved to be accounted objects of horror, though if the author harboured any ill-will, his conduct is not praised, (C.) but only recoreded. H. ---
The Samaritans consisted of Assyrians, Jews, &c. and therefore are styled no nation; and they were foolish in mixing idolatry with the true worship. W.
↑ 27يشوع بن سيراخ 50:28
Ver. 28. Seir. Gen. xiv. 6. All the Greek copies read corruptly "of Samaria." ---
Foolish. Thus Christ said, you adore what you know not. Jo. iv. 22. C. See 4 K.
xvii. 29. W.
↑ 28يشوع بن سيراخ 50:29
Ver. 29. Jesus. He declares his name, and concludes with wishing peace to the observers of these maxims. Grotius thinks that this was inserted by the grandson, (C.) who translated the work into Greek. H. --- But there is no reason for this supposition. Solomon puts his name at the beginning and at the end of Ecclesiastes, and he frequently commends his own instructions, as this author does. C. xxxiii. 17. and xxxix. 16. and li. 19. C.
↑ 29يشوع بن سيراخ 50:31
Ver. 31. Steps. He...shall have the light of life. Jo. viii. 12. M. --- Some Gr. copies add, "and to the pious he has given wisdom. Blessed be the Lord for ever. So be it. So be it." H.
↑ 31الترخيص: Notes by Fr. George Leo Haydock (1774–1849), from the Douay-Rheims Bible with Haydock's commentary (first ed. Thomas Haydock, Manchester/Dublin, 1811–1814; New York: Edward Dunigan & Brother, 1859); New Testament notes compiled with Fr. Benedict Rayment. Public domain. Digital text: "The Haydock Bible", Internet Archive (archive.org/details/TheHaydockBible), uploaded 2011 under the Public Domain Mark. · الشكر والتراخيص