Parallel MIC 2:8

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BSB But of late My people have risen up
⇔ like an enemy:
 ⇔ You strip off the splendid robe
⇔ from unsuspecting passersby
⇔ like men returning from battle.

OEB But you, you stand up as a foe against those who are peaceful;
 ⇔ you strip the robe from those who pass by quietly, averse to conflict.

WEB But lately my people have risen up as an enemy.
⇔ You strip the robe and clothing from those who pass by without a care, returning from battle.

NET but you rise up as an enemy against my people.
 ⇔ You steal a robe from a friend,
 ⇔ from those who pass by peacefully as if returning from a war.

LSV And recently My people raise up as an enemy,
You strip off the honorable ornament from the outer garment,
From the confident passers by,
You who are turning back from war.

FBV Lately my people have risen up against me like an enemy. You steal the coats off the backs of those passing by, men returning from war who expect to be safe in their homeland.

T4T But Yahweh says,
⇔ “Recently my people have been acting toward me like an enemy.
 ⇔ When soldiers return from fighting against their enemies,
 ⇔ you rich people refuse to return the coats of those poor soldiers who have borrowed money from you
⇔ and given you their coats to guarantee that they will pay back the money that they borrowed from you.
⇔ It is as though you are waiting to forcefully take their coats off their backs!

LEB  •  my people have risen up as an enemy; from before the cloak you strip off the robe •  from those passing by in confidence, •  returning from war.

BBE As for you, you have become haters of those who were at peace with you: you take the clothing of those who go by without fear, and make them prisoners of war.

MOF No MOF MIC book available

JPS But of late My people is risen up as an enemy; with the garment ye strip also the mantle from them that pass by securely, so that they are as men returning from war.

ASV But of late my people is risen up as an enemy: ye strip the robe from off the garment from them that pass by securely as men averse from war.

DRA But my people, on the contrary, are risen up as an enemy: you have taken away the cloak off from the coat: and them that passed harmless you have turned to war.

YLT And yesterday My people for an enemy doth raise himself up, From the outer garment the honourable ornament ye strip off, From the confident passers by, Ye who are turning back from war.

DBY But of late my people is risen up as an enemy: ye strip off the mantle with the garment from them that pass by securely, that are averse from war.

RV But of late my people is risen up as an enemy: ye strip the robe from off the garment from them that pass by securely as men averse from war.

WBS But of late my people is risen up as an enemy: ye strip the robe from off the garment from them that pass by securely as men averse from war.

KJB Even of late my people is risen up as an enemy: ye pull off the robe with the garment from them that pass by securely as men averse from war.
  (Even of late my people is risen up as an enemy: ye/you_all pull off the robe with the garment from them that pass by securely as men averse from war.)

BB But he that was yesterday my people, is rysen vp on the other side as against an enemie: they spoyle the beawtifull garment from them that passe by peaceably, as though they returned from the warre.
  (But he that was yesterday my people, is rysen up on the other side as against an enemie: they spoyle the beawtifull garment from them that pass by peaceably, as though they returned from the warre.)

GNV But hee that was yesterday my people, is risen vp on the other side, as against an enemie: they spoyle the beautifull garment from them that passe by peaceably, as though they returned from the warre.
  (But he that was yesterday my people, is risen up on the other side, as against an enemie: they spoyle the beautifull garment from them that pass by peaceably, as though they returned from the warre.)

CB but my people doth the contrary, therfore must I take parte agaynst them: for they take awaye both cote and cloke from the symple. Ye haue turned youre selues to fight,
  (but my people doth the contrary, therefore must I take parte against them: for they take away both cote and cloke from the symple. Ye/You_all have turned yourselves to fight,)

WYC And ayenward my puple roos togidere in to an aduersarie; ye token awei the mantil aboue the coote, and ye turneden in to batel hem that wenten sympli.
  (And ayenward my people rose together in to an aduersarie; ye/you_all token away the mantil above the coote, and ye/you_all turned in to batel them that went sympli.)

LUT Aber mein Volk hat sich aufgemacht wie ein Feind; denn sie rauben beide, Rock und Mantel, denen, so sicher dahergehen, gleichwie die, so aus dem Kriege kommen.
  (But my people has itself/yourself/themselves aufgemacht like a Feind; because they/she/them rauben beide, Rock and Mantel, denen, so sicher dahergehen, gleichwie die, so out of to_him Kriege kommen.)

CLV et e contrario populus meus in adversarium consurrexit. Desuper tunica pallium sustulistis: et eos qui transibant simpliciter convertistis in bellum.
  (and e contrario populus mine in adversarium consurrexit. Desuper tunica pallium sustulistis: and them who transibant simpliciter convertistis in bellum.)

BRN Even beforetime my people withstood him as an enemy against his peace; they have stripped off his skin to remove hope in the conflict of war.

BrLXX Καὶ ἔμπροσθεν ὁ λαός μου εἰς ἔχθραν ἀντέστη, κατέναντι τῆς εἰρήνης αὐτοῦ· τὴν δορὰν αὐτοῦ ἐξέδειραν, τοῦ ἀφελέσθαι ἐλπίδας συντριμμὸν πολέμου.
  (Kai emprosthen ho laos mou eis eⱪthran antestaʸ, katenanti taʸs eiraʸnaʸs autou; taʸn doran autou exedeiran, tou afelesthai elpidas suntrimmon polemou.)