Hebrew Word Studies (11 words)
Phoenicianכ. Probably from the same demonstrative basis found inhere, and in certain pronouns, as Aramaicדֵּךְthis(WSG 110 f.); perhaps also ultimately akin withthat, in order that, andthen, enclitic, Phoenicianכ. Probably from the same demonstrative basis found inhere, and in certain pronouns, as Aramaicדֵּךְthis(WSG 110 f.); perhaps also ultimately akin withthat, in order that, andthen, enclitic,
- for (semantic_range)
- when (semantic_range)
- when (semantic_range)
20arrow, mostly in poetry and prophets (compareחֵצִיabove belowחצה) — absolute׳חPsalm 91:59t. +1 Samuel 17:7Kt (Qrעֵץq. v.); constructid.2 Kings 1;2 Kings 3:17;2 Kings 13:17; suffixחִצִּיJob 34:6,חִצּ 20arrow, mostly in poetry and prophets (compareחֵצִיabove belowחצה) — absolute׳חPsalm 91:59t. +1 Samuel 17:7Kt (Qrעֵץq. v.); constructid.2 Kings 1;2 Kings 3:17;2 Kings 13:17; suffixחִצִּיJob 34:6,חִצּ
Fromshadad; the Almighty -- Almighty.see HEBREWshadadBrown-Driver-Briggsשַׁדַּי48noun masculine, of deity(etymology dubious (I) Aq Symm Theodἱκανός; Rabbשֶֿׁ+דַּי(self-)sufficient, no moderns. (2) =al Fromshadad; the Almighty -- Almighty.see HEBREWshadadBrown-Driver-Briggsשַׁדַּי48noun masculine, of deity(etymology dubious (I) Aq Symm Theodἱκανός; Rabbשֶֿׁ+דַּי(self-)sufficient, no moderns. (2) =al
20– Jacob’s vow, “If God will be with me (’immādī) and keep me on this way…,” binds personal trust to tangible divine accompaniment.•Genesis 31:42; 35:3 – Jacob recalls that the God of his fathers “ha 20– Jacob’s vow, “If God will be with me (’immādī) and keep me on this way…,” binds personal trust to tangible divine accompaniment.•Genesis 31:42; 35:3 – Jacob recalls that the God of his fathers “ha
- standing-place (semantic_range)
1according to TsepreghiDiss. Lugd. p. 171MühlauBö. Lb. ii. 79 n.StaMorg. Forsch. 1875, 188; Lb. § 167HomZMG 1878, 708 ff.Müll§ 153SayceHebraica. ii. 51LagM. i. 255 &especially KraeHebraica. vi. 298 ff 1according to TsepreghiDiss. Lugd. p. 171MühlauBö. Lb. ii. 79 n.StaMorg. Forsch. 1875, 188; Lb. § 167HomZMG 1878, 708 ff.Müll§ 153SayceHebraica. ii. 51LagM. i. 255 &especially KraeHebraica. vi. 298 ff
- Asher (semantic_range)
- happy one (semantic_range)
- Felix (semantic_range)
- the tribe (semantic_range)
6, seeחֶמְאָה;חַמָּה,חַמָּן,חַמּוֺן,חַמַּתsee belowחמם. belowחֵמָה(onceחֵמָא):121noun feminineheat, rage(forיְחֵמָה ֗֗֗; Late Hebrewid.; Aramaicיַחְמָאpoison,heat, wrath, poison, BrockLex. 116, also N 6, seeחֶמְאָה;חַמָּה,חַמָּן,חַמּוֺן,חַמַּתsee belowחמם. belowחֵמָה(onceחֵמָא):121noun feminineheat, rage(forיְחֵמָה ֗֗֗; Late Hebrewid.; Aramaicיַחְמָאpoison,heat, wrath, poison, BrockLex. 116, also N
- fever (semantic_range)
- venom (semantic_range)
28+, 1 singularשָׁתִ֫יתִי1 Samuel 1:15+, etc.;Imperfect3masculine singularיִשְׁתֶּהGenesis 44:5+,וַיִּשְׁתֶּה1 Kings 19:8, usuallyוַיֵּשְׁתְּGenesis 9:21+; jussiveוְיֵשְׁתְּ1 Kings 13:18; 3feminine si 28+, 1 singularשָׁתִ֫יתִי1 Samuel 1:15+, etc.;Imperfect3masculine singularיִשְׁתֶּהGenesis 44:5+,וַיִּשְׁתֶּה1 Kings 19:8, usuallyוַיֵּשְׁתְּGenesis 9:21+; jussiveוְיֵשְׁתְּ1 Kings 13:18; 3feminine si
- drink (semantic_range)
8(less oftenmasculineExodus 10:13+)breath, wind, spirit; — absolute׳רGenesis 8:1+,ר֑וּחָהJeremiah 52:23; constructרוּחַGenesis 6:17+; suffixרוּחִיGenesis 6:3+,רוּחֲךָPsalm 104:30+, etc.; pluralרוּחוֺת 8(less oftenmasculineExodus 10:13+)breath, wind, spirit; — absolute׳רGenesis 8:1+,ר֑וּחָהJeremiah 52:23; constructרוּחַGenesis 6:17+; suffixרוּחִיGenesis 6:3+,רוּחֲךָPsalm 104:30+, etc.; pluralרוּחוֺת
4(""חִצֵּי שַׁדַּי);בִּעוּתֶיךָPsalm 88:17(""חֲרוֺנֶיךָ).בֹּץseeבצץ.Topical LexiconSemantic Range and Connotationsבִּעוּתִים evokes overwhelming dread, sudden panic, or annihilating horror that presse 4(""חִצֵּי שַׁדַּי);בִּעוּתֶיךָPsalm 88:17(""חֲרוֺנֶיךָ).בֹּץseeבצץ.Topical LexiconSemantic Range and Connotationsבִּעוּתִים evokes overwhelming dread, sudden panic, or annihilating horror that presse
- terrors (semantic_range)
- alarms (semantic_range)
17;לֶאֱלֹהַּDaniel 11:38(see BD) suffixלֵאלֹהוֺHabakkuk 1:11; elsewhereאֱלוֺהַּnoun masculinegod, God. (Samaritanid., Aramaicאֱלָהּ,, Arabic, SabeanאלהDHMl.c.; —אֱלֹהַּas found in Hebrew probably a si 17;לֶאֱלֹהַּDaniel 11:38(see BD) suffixלֵאלֹהוֺHabakkuk 1:11; elsewhereאֱלוֺהַּnoun masculinegod, God. (Samaritanid., Aramaicאֱלָהּ,, Arabic, SabeanאלהDHMl.c.; —אֱלֹהַּas found in Hebrew probably a si
A primitive root; to set in a row, i.e. Arrange, put in order (in a very wide variety of applications) -- put (set) (the battle, self) in array, compare, direct, equal, esteem, estimate, expert (in wa A primitive root; to set in a row, i.e. Arrange, put in order (in a very wide variety of applications) -- put (set) (the battle, self) in array, compare, direct, equal, esteem, estimate, expert (in wa
- value (semantic_range)
- tax (semantic_range)
Interlinear data not available for this verse yet.
Commentary
Gill's Exposition
For the arrows of the Almighty are within me,.... Which are a reason proving the weight and heaviness of his affliction, and also of his hot and passionate expressions he broke out into; which designs not so much outward calamities, as famine, pestilence, thunder and lightning, which are called the arrows of God, Deu 32:23 ; all which had attended Job, and were his case; being reduced to extreme poverty, had malignant and pestilential ulcers upon him, and his sheep destroyed by thunder and lightning; and which were like arrows, that came upon him suddenly, secretly, and at unawares, and very swiftly; these arrows flew thick and first about, him, and stuck in him, and were sharp and painful, and wounded and slew him; for he was now under slaying circumstances of Providence;
but rather these mean, together with his afflictions, the inward distresses, grief, and anguish of his mind arising from them, being attended with a keen sense of the divine displeasure, which was the case of David, and is expressed in much the same language, Psa 38:1 ; Job here considers his afflictions as coming from God, as arrows shot from his bow; and as coming from him, not as a father, in a way of paternal chastisement, and love, dealing with him as a child of his, but accounting him as an enemy, and setting him up as a mark or butt to shoot at, see Job 7:20 ; yea, not only as the arrows of a strong and mighty man, expert in archery, who shoots his arrows with great strength and skill, so that they miss not, and return not in vain, see Psa 120:4 ; but as being the arrows of the Almighty, which come with force irresistible, with the stretching and lighting down of his arm, and with the indignation of his anger intolerable: the poison whereof drinketh up my spirit; alluding to the custom of some people, that used to dip their arrows in poison, or besmear them with it; so the Persians, as Jarchi observes, and Heliodorus (c) reports of the Ethiopians, that they dipped their arrows in the poison of dragons, and which made them inflammatory, and raised such an heat, and such burning pains, as were intolerable; and now, as such poison presently infected the blood, and penetrated into and seized the animal spirits, and inflamed and soon exhausted them; so the heat of divine wrath, and a sense of it, which attended the arrows of God, his afflictions on Job, so affected him, as not only to take away his breath, that he could not speak, as in Job 6:3 , or rather, as to cause those warm and hot expressions to break out from him, but even to eat up his vital spirits, and leave him spiritless and lifeless; which was Heman's case, and similar to Job's, Psa 88:3 , the terrors of God do set themselves in array against me; the Lord is sometimes compared to a man of war in arms, stirring up his wrath and jealousy, Exo 15:3 ; and in this light he was viewed by Job, and so he apprehended him, as coming forth against him, and which was terrible; and his terrors were like an army of soldiers set in battle array, in rank and file, ready to discharge, or discharging their artillery upon him; and which sometimes design the inward terrors of mind, of a guilty conscience, the terrors of God's judgment here, or of a future judgment hereafter, of death and hell, and eternal damnation, through the menaces and curses of the law of God transgressed and broken; but here afflictive providences, or terrible things in righteousness, which surrounded him, attacked him in great numbers, and in a hostile military way, with great order and regularity, and which were frightful to behold; perhaps regard may be also had to those scaring dreams and terrifying visions he sometimes had, see Job 7:14 . (c) Ethiopic. l. 9. c. 19.