AI-generated illustration: a stone city gate with battlements at sunset, a paved path leading through the arch toward a city.
Généré par IA
2 Rois · LSG

2 Rois

24
Texte biblique

Voix de synthèse (IA)

Ouvrir dans le studio d'images
De son temps, Nebucadnetsar, roi de Babylone, se mit en campagne. Jojakim lui fut assujetti pendant trois ans; mais il se révolta de nouveau contre lui. Voir aussi: Jérémie 25:1Daniel 1:1Jérémie 25:9Alors l’Éternel envoya contre Jojakim des troupes de Chaldéens, des troupes de Syriens, des troupes de Moabites et des troupes d’Ammonites; il les envoya contre Juda pour le détruire, selon la parole que l’Éternel avait prononcée par ses serviteurs les prophètes. Voir aussi: Jérémie 35:112 Rois 23:272 Rois 21:12-14Cela arriva uniquement sur l’ordre de l’Éternel, qui voulait ôter Juda de devant sa face, à cause de tous les péchés commis par Manassé, Voir aussi: 2 Rois 23:26-272 Rois 18:252 Rois 21:2-11et à cause du sang innocent qu’avait répandu Manassé et dont il avait rempli Jérusalem. Aussi l’Éternel ne voulut-il point pardonner. Voir aussi: 2 Rois 21:16Nombres 35:33Jérémie 2:34Le reste des actions de Jojakim, et tout ce qu’il a fait, cela n’est-il pas écrit dans le livre des Chroniques des rois de Juda? Voir aussi: 2 Chroniques 36:8Jérémie 26:1-24Jérémie 22:13-17Jojakim se coucha avec ses pères. Et Jojakin, son fils, régna à sa place. Voir aussi: Jérémie 22:18-19Jérémie 36:302 Chroniques 36:6Le roi d’Égypte ne sortit plus de son pays, car le roi de Babylone avait pris tout ce qui était au roi d’Égypte depuis le torrent d’Égypte jusqu’au fleuve de l’Euphrate. Voir aussi: Jérémie 46:2Jérémie 37:5-7Genèse 15:18Jojakin avait dix-huit ans lorsqu’il devint roi, et il régna trois mois à Jérusalem. Sa mère s’appelait Nehuschtha, fille d’Elnathan, de Jérusalem. Voir aussi: 2 Chroniques 36:91 Chroniques 3:16Jérémie 22:24Il fit ce qui est mal aux yeux de l’Éternel, entièrement comme avait fait son père. En ce temps-là, les serviteurs de Nebucadnetsar, roi de Babylone, montèrent contre Jérusalem, et la ville fut assiégée. Voir aussi: 2 Rois 25:2Daniel 1:1-2Nebucadnetsar, roi de Babylone, arriva devant la ville pendant que ses serviteurs l’assiégeaient. Alors Jojakin, roi de Juda, se rendit auprès du roi de Babylone, avec sa mère, ses serviteurs, ses chefs et ses eunuques. Et le roi de Babylone le fit prisonnier, la huitième année de son règne. Voir aussi: Jérémie 24:1Jérémie 52:282 Chroniques 36:10Il tira de là tous les trésors de la maison de l’Éternel et les trésors de la maison du roi; et il brisa tous les ustensiles d’or que Salomon, roi d’Israël, avait faits dans le temple de l’Éternel, comme l’Éternel l’avait prononcé. Voir aussi: Isaïe 39:6Jérémie 20:52 Rois 20:17Il emmena en captivité tout Jérusalem, tous les chefs et tous les hommes vaillants, au nombre de dix mille exilés, avec tous les charpentiers et les serruriers: il ne resta que le peuple pauvre du pays. Voir aussi: Jérémie 52:282 Rois 25:122 Rois 24:16Il transporta Jojakin à Babylone; et il emmena captifs de Jérusalem à Babylone la mère du roi, les femmes du roi et ses eunuques, et les grands du pays, Voir aussi: Esther 2:6Jérémie 22:24-282 Chroniques 36:10tous les guerriers au nombre de sept mille, et les charpentiers et les serruriers au nombre de mille, tous hommes vaillants et propres à la guerre. Le roi de Babylone les emmena captifs à Babylone. Voir aussi: Jérémie 52:282 Rois 24:14Jérémie 29:2Et le roi de Babylone établit roi, à la place de Jojakin, Matthania, son oncle, dont il changea le nom en celui de Sédécias. Voir aussi: Jérémie 37:12 Chroniques 36:42 Rois 23:34Sédécias avait vingt et un ans lorsqu’il devint roi, et il régna onze ans à Jérusalem. Sa mère s’appelait Hamuthal, fille de Jérémie, de Libna. Voir aussi: 2 Rois 23:31Jérémie 52:1-11Jérémie 37:1Il fit ce qui est mal aux yeux de l’Éternel, entièrement comme avait fait Jojakim. Voir aussi: 2 Rois 23:37Ézéchiel 21:252 Chroniques 36:12Et cela arriva à cause de la colère de l’Éternel contre Jérusalem et contre Juda, qu’il voulait rejeter de devant sa face. Et Sédécias se révolta contre le roi de Babylone. Voir aussi: 2 Chroniques 36:132 Thessaloniciens 2:9-11Deutéronome 2:30

Voir aussi: Références croisées d'OpenBible.info (CC BY), dérivées en partie du Treasury of Scripture Knowledge (domaine public).

Notes · Haydock (1859, domaine public)Notes : 15

Notes en anglais Commentaire catholique du XIXᵉ siècle du P. George Leo Haydock, tel qu’il a été publié.

Ces notes gardent les polémiques de leur époque : certaines parlent durement du peuple juif ou d'autres chrétiens. L'Église enseigne autrement aujourd'hui. On ne peut imputer au peuple juif la mort du Christ (Nostra Aetate 4 ; Catéchisme 597–598), et les chrétiens des autres communautés sont nos frères dans le Seigneur (Unitatis Redintegratio 3). L'unité des chrétiens

2 Rois 24:1

Ver. 1. Days. At the end of the third year. Dan. i. 1. Jer. xxv. 1. Nabuchadonosor, in the first year of his reign, (Jer. ib.) being associated in the empire by his aged father Nabopolassar, came up to attack Carchemis, (Jer. xlvi. 1.) and the other dominions of Egypt, (v. 7.) and their ally or vassal Joakim. He took the city of Jerusalem, and carried off many of the sacred vessels, and captives, (Dan. i. C.) conducting the king himself to prison, for a short time, when he set him at liberty, on condition that he should pay tribute. 2 Par. xxxvi. 6. T. ---

Joakim obeyed for 3 years.

--- Then again. Heb. "he turned and rebelled." This was the first time, as he had before been subject to Egypt, and was attacked no that account. He probably took advantage of the absence of Nabuchodonosor, who was gone with haste to secure all the dominions of his deceased father.

In the 7th year of his reign, he sent rovers to punish Joakim. When the latter had reigned near 11

years, they reduced the kingdom, and treated the king's corpse with the utmost indignity. Jer.

xxii. 19. T.

↑ 1

2 Rois 24:2

Ver. 2. The rovers. Latrunculos. Bands or parties of men, who pillaged and plundered wherever they came. Ch. See C. v. 2. and Judg. xi. 3. ---

Nabuchodonosor could not come in person. ---

Prophets. Holda, sup. C. xxii. 16. Isaias C. xx. 17. Jeremias xiv. xv. xvi. &c.

↑ 2

2 Rois 24:5

Ver. 5. Did. Paral. And his abominations which he wrought, and the things which were found in him. This S. Jerom, (Trad.) explains of certain diabolical marks on his body, shewing him to be devoted to the fiend Codonasar. Suchar are often found on magicians. M. --- Thus the priests of Baal cut themselves. 3

K. xviii. 28. H.

↑ 5

2 Rois 24:6

Ver. 6. Joachin, who is styled Jechonias, Mat. i. and Conias Jer. xxii. 24. The prophet counts his reign as nothing, because it was so limited by the Chaldees, and continued only three months.

Jer. xxxvi. 30.

↑ 6

2 Rois 24:7

Ver. 7. Egypt, at least from the eastern mouth of the Nile, at Damietta, to the Euphrates. Nechao had conquered all those countries: but now he was driven into his ancient territories. After some time he attempted to relieve Sedecias, but war repulsed by Nabuchodonosor, who soon after took Jerusalem, Jer.

xxxvii. 6. C. --- Again, during the reign of Joachin. D.

↑ 7

2 Rois 24:8

Ver. 8. Eighteen. One Heb. MS. reads "thirteen," (H.) or 3 instead of 8.

Kennicott. --- The number seems also (H.) to be incorrect in Paral. where we find that Joachin was only eight years old, as the Syr. and Arab. have 18 in both places, and it could not well be said, that he did evil,

&c. (v. 9.) at the age of 8, much less that he had wives so soon, v. 15. C. ---

Some attempt to reconcile both places, by saying that the eight years refer to the commencement of his father's reign; (Jun.) which is very unusual: (C.) or to the servitude of Babylon, when Jerusalem was taken under Joakim.

Hardouin. --- Sanctius conjectures that Joachin was associated with his father when he was 10 years old, and after 8 years became sole king. Kimchi, &c. D.

↑ 8

2 Rois 24:9

Ver. 9. Done. Ezechiel xix. 5. and Jeremias xxii. 24. speak of this king under the name of (H.) Jechonias. C.

↑ 9

2 Rois 24:10

Ver. 10. Came. Heb. "servants...he came." But several MSS. are more accurate and grammatical, "they came." Kennicott. H.

↑ 10

2 Rois 24:12

Ver. 12. Went out. Josephus (Bel. vi. 8.) insinuates, to save the vessels of the temple. --- Jeremias had persuaded him to desist from making resistance. T. ---

Nabuchodonosor did not comply with his promise, (M.) but took the king and all the artificers (v. 14.) to Babylon, that the former might not attempt to revenge the injuries done to his father, nor the latter contribute to fortify the towns.

The Philistines had deprived the Israelites of blacksmiths, with the same design. 1 K. vii. and xiii. Angelomus. T. --- Eighth; commencing, or at the end of the seventh. Jer. lii. D.

↑ 12

2 Rois 24:13

Ver. 13. All, or a great part; for some were still left. 1 Esd. i. --- Which: or like unto those which Solomon had made. The identical vessels had been perhaps (D.) plundered. M. ---

Nabuchodonosor took away the sacred vessels at three different times: 1.

under Joakim. These he placed in the temple of his god; and they were afterwards profaned by Baltassar, and restored by Cyrus. Dan. i. 2. and v. 2.

and 1 Esd. i. 7. 2. Many he now broke in pieces. 3. Under Sedecias, he took probably what that prince had made. C. xxv. 13. Bar. i. 7 --- Lord, by Isaias (xxxix. 6.

Sup. C. xx. 17.) and Jeremias, xv. 13.

↑ 13

2 Rois 24:14

Ver. 14. All; the chief men. C. xxv. 18. Ezechiel and Mardocheus were in the number. ---

Engraver. The first term means a workman in wood, stone, &c.; the latter seems to designate a mason, smith, or garrison-soldier; (C.) or one expert in making camps; (Sa.) an engineer. T. --- S.

Jerom explains it of one who enchases jewels in gold. M. --- Hecateus and Demetrius (ap. Jos.

and Clem.Alex.) mention this transportation. D.

↑ 14

2 Rois 24:15

Ver. 15. Judges. Heb. "the rams." Chal. "the grandees." These are not included in the 10,000, (v. 14.) nor more than (C.) the 8,000 who were taken from the country (v. 16. C.;) or 3,000 were taken from Jerusalem, and 7,000 from other places. D.

↑ 15

2 Rois 24:17

Ver. 17. Uncle, the third son of Josias, who was placed on the throne. H. --- The eldest, (M.) called Johanan, seems to have died in his youth. C. --- Sedecias means, "the justice of God," (T.) as Nabuchodonosor had adjured him, or made him swear by God; (2 Par. xxxvi. 15. H.) and thus insinuated, that, if he proved faithless, he should feel the effects of God's justice, as it happened.

T.

↑ 17

2 Rois 24:19

Ver. 19. Done. He was not deterred by his punishment, nor by the admonition of Jeremias, xxxvii. 2. and 2 Par. xxxvi. 12. The prophet informs us, that the priests and people defiled the temple of God. See Ezechiel viii. &c. C.

↑ 19

2 Rois 24:20

Ver. 20. Revolted. Lit. "departed;" (H.) "broke his covenant;" (Sept.) acting contrary to his oath, (Par.) and to the dictates of prudence. God permitted this to take place, in the 8th year of Sedecias. C.

↑ 20

Licence: 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. · Crédits et licences

Réflexions

Aucune réflexion relue pour ce passage.

Édition: Louis Segond 1910 · Licence: Public Domain
Louis Segond 1910. Public Domain. Source: eBible.org.
Crédits et licences