1 মাক্কাবীয় · WEB-C
1 মাক্কাবীয়
16
বাইবেলের পাঠকৃত্রিম কণ্ঠ (AI)
1 মাক্কাবীয় IRV-BN-এ নেই, তাই এই অধ্যায়টি WEB-C (World English Bible (Catholic)) থেকে দেখানো হচ্ছে। এই ভাষার কোনো ইনস্টল করা সংস্করণে এখনও এই পুস্তকটি নেই।
John went up from Gazara and told Simon his father what Cendebaeus was doing. Simon called his two oldest sons, Judas and John, and said to them, “I and my brothers and my father’s house have fought the battles of Israel from our youth, even to this day; and things have prospered in our hands, so that we have often delivered Israel. But now I am old, and you moreover, by his mercy, are of a sufficient age. Take the place of me and my brother, and go out and fight for our nation; and let the help which is from heaven be with you. He chose out of the country twenty thousand men of war and cavalry, and they went against Cendebaeus, and slept at Modin. Rising up in the morning, they went into the plain, and, behold, a great army of infantry and cavalry came to meet them. There was a brook between them. He encamped near them, he and his people. He saw that the people were afraid to pass over the brook, and he passed over first. When the men saw him, they passed over after him. He divided the people, and placed the cavalry in the midst of the infantry; but the enemies’ cavalry were exceedingly many. They sounded the trumpets; and Cendebaeus and his army were put to flight, and many of them fell wounded to death, but those who were left fled to the stronghold. At that time Judas, John’s brother, was wounded; but John pursued after them until he came to Kidron, which Cendebaeus had built. They fled to the towers that are in the fields of Azotus; and he burned them with fire. About two thousand men of them fell. Then he returned into Judea in peace. Ptolemy the son of Abubus had been appointed governor over the plain of Jericho, and he had much silver and gold; for he was the high priest’s son-in-law. His heart was lifted up, and he planned to make himself master of the country, and he made deceitful plans against Simon and his sons, to do away with them. Now Simon was visiting the cities that were in the country, and attending to their needs. He went down to Jericho—himself with Mattathias and Judas his sons—in the one hundred seventy-seventh year, in the eleventh month, which is the month Sebat. The son of Abubus received them deceitfully into the little stronghold that is called Dok, which he had built, and made them a great banquet, and hid men there. When Simon and his sons had drunk freely, Ptolemy and his men rose up, took their weapons, rushed in against Simon in the banqueting place, and killed him, his two sons, and some of his servants. He committed a great iniquity, and repaid evil for good. Ptolemy wrote these things and sent to the king, that he should send him forces to aid him, and should deliver him their country and the cities. He sent others to Gazara to do away with John. To the captains of thousands, he sent letters to come to him, that he might give them silver, gold, and gifts. He sent others to take possession of Jerusalem and the temple hill. One ran before to Gazara, and told John that his father and kindred had perished, and that he has sent to kill you also. When he heard, he was greatly shocked. He seized the men who came to destroy him and killed them; for he perceived that they were seeking to destroy him. And the rest of the acts of John and of his wars and of his valiant deeds which he did, and of the building of the walls which he built, and of his achievements, behold, they are written in the chronicles of his high priesthood, from the time that he was made high priest after his father.
ধ্যান
এই অংশের জন্য এখনো কোনো পর্যালোচিত ধ্যান নেই।
টীকা · হেডক (১৮৫৯, পাবলিক ডোমেইন)12টি টীকা
টীকা ইংরেজিতে ফা. জর্জ লিও হেডকের ঊনবিংশ শতাব্দীর ক্যাথলিক ভাষ্য, যেমন প্রকাশিত হয়েছিল।
এই টীকাগুলো তাদের সময়ের বিতর্ক বহন করে: কিছু টীকা ইহুদি জনগণ বা অন্য খ্রীষ্টভক্তদের সম্পর্কে কঠোর ভাষায় কথা বলে। আজ মণ্ডলী ভিন্ন শিক্ষা দেয়: খ্রীষ্টের মৃত্যুর জন্য ইহুদি জনগণকে দোষ দেওয়া যায় না (নস্ত্রা এতাতে ৪; ধর্মশিক্ষা ৫৯৭–৫৯৮), আর অন্য সম্প্রদায়ের খ্রীষ্টভক্তেরা প্রভুতে আমাদের ভাইবোন (উনিতাতিস রেদিন্তেগ্রাৎসিও ৩)। খ্রীষ্টীয় ঐক্য
1 মাক্কাবীয় 16:1
Ver. 1. John. He was afterwards surnamed Hircanus, and succeeded his father in both his dignities of high priest and prince. He conquered the Edomites, and obliged them to a conformity with the Jews in religion; and destroyed the schismatical temple of the Samaritans. Ch. --- He was the eldest son and successor of Simon. W. --- Gazara, the same with Gaza, (M.) or Gadara, where John resided. He came to announce the ravages of the enemy.
↑ 11 মাক্কাবীয় 16:3
Ver. 3. Be you. Gr. and Syr. "you, by mercy of God, are of a proper age. Be you instead of me and my brother; (Jonathas, with whom Simon had governed. C.) and going out, fight valiantly for," &c. H.
↑ 31 মাক্কাবীয় 16:4
Ver. 4. Horsemen. This is the first time we find them in the army. Judas had only infantry, as more conformable to the law; (Deut. xvii. Tournem.) or he had not been able to procure any. H.
↑ 41 মাক্কাবীয় 16:6
Ver. 6. He, John. Ch. --- A leader must be ever ready to set his men a pattern, which they will be ashamed not to follow. H.
↑ 61 মাক্কাবীয় 16:8
Ver. 8. Holy. Rom. edit. expresses this word, (C.) which Grabe supplies. H. ---
The priests sounded, (C.) and God fulfilled his promise of victory. Num. x. 9. M.
--- Hold: Gedor. C.
↑ 81 মাক্কাবীয় 16:9
Ver. 9. Cedron, otherwise called Gedor, the city that Cendebeus was fortifying.
Ch. --- The same mistake, (C.) if it be one, (H.) is made in Greek, C. xv. 39.
↑ 91 মাক্কাবীয় 16:10
Ver. 10. Towers of wood, (C.) erected for sentinels. Grot.
↑ 101 মাক্কাবীয় 16:14
Ver. 14. Sabath, now called Sebeth, corresponding to January and February. C.
↑ 141 মাক্কাবীয় 16:15
Ver. 15. Doch or duk, (H.) in Syr. means "a watch tower." Grot. --- Josephus styles it Dagon. It was not far from Jericho, over which Ptolemee governed. He wished to rule over all the country, by calling in the Syrians. C.
↑ 151 মাক্কাবীয় 16:16
Ver. 16. Plentifully. Lit. "were inebriated." But this expression often denotes no more than taking a moderate sufficiency, (H.) or making good cheer, (Gen. xliii.
34. John ii. 10. Lyr. T.
C.) without any excess. Ps. lxiv. 10. S. Aug. q. 144. Gen. --- The first and last years of Simon were disturbed; the rest were spent in peace. He began A. 170.
C. xiii. 41. W. --- Nothing can be added to the praise bestowed upon this great man. C. xiv. 4. &c. Josephus (C.) and the author of 4 Mac. i. (or xx. Arab. H.) give a fabulous account of the siege of Doch. Ant. xiii. 14. and Bel. i.
2. See Salien, A. 3919. and Usher, 3869.
↑ 161 মাক্কাবীয় 16:17
Ver. 17. Treachery. Syr. "crime." Gr. also, "revolt." It seems that king Antiochus participated in this murder, and had promised the government of the country for a reward.
↑ 171 মাক্কাবীয় 16:24
Ver. 24. Father. Such annals were kept; and from these Josephus has collected his account of the latter times. C. --- Some think that the Fourth B. of Mac.
contains an extract of the work here mentioned. Six. Bib. i. Read 2 B. i. 1. W. ---
What is preserved in the seven middle chapters in the Arabic version is given by Calmet who omits the 19 first and 32 last chapters. The whole has been published by Desprez. It differs in many points from Josephus, in the history of Hircan. A.
3869, Sidetes besieged the new governor in Jerusalem, and after granting him a truce, during the octave of tabernacles, makes peace on very hard terms.
Hircan takes money from the tomb of David, or rather from the secret treasures of the kings of Juda, and attends the king in his expedition into Persia, where Sidetes is slain, and the Macedonian yoke is entirely thrown off.
A.
3874. The pontiff obliges the Idumeans to receive circumcision the following year. In 3877, he renews the alliance with the Romans. 4 B. iii. Soon after, the Jews write to their brethren in Alexandria. 2 B. i. 10. In 3894, Hircan undertakes the siege of Samaria, which his two sons continue. They defeat Antiochus of Cizicum, while Hircan puts Lathyrus to flight, and Samaria is razed to the ground. After a reign of twenty-nine years, Hircan dies. A. 3898. Eus. Dem. viii.
2.
C. --- Aristobulus, Alex. and Hircan, his children, succeed in order. Alexander Janneus, the son of the last, reigns prosperously, and his widow is afterwards regent for nine years. Her eldest son, Hircan, being opposed by Aristobulus, the interference of Pompey is desired. He takes the latter prisoner to Rome, A.
3955, when Augustus came into the world. --- Cæsar being made dictator, liberated Aristobulus, who was now pontiff; but Pompey caused him, and Alex.
his son, to be slain. Antipater, who had adhered to Hircan, procures Phasael and Herod, his sons, to be made governors of Judea and Galilee. The latter married Mariamne, daughter of Hircan, and the last of the Asmonean family, whom he afterwards put to death. He wrests the kingdom from Aristobolus; and having offended the people by some heathenish structures in compliment to Augustus, endeavours to please them by rebuilding the temple, A. 3982. Not long after, Christ appeared; and thus we are brought to the more happy days of the gospel. H.
↑ 24লাইসেন্স: 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. · কৃতজ্ঞতা ও লাইসেন্স