Note: This view shows ‘verses’ which are not natural language units and hence sometimes only part of a sentence will be visible. Normally the OET discourages the reading of individual ‘verses’, but this view is only designed for doing comparisons of different translations. Click on any Bible version abbreviation down the left-hand side to see the verse in more of its context. The OET segments on this page are still very early looks into the unfinished texts of the Open English Translation of the Bible. Please double-check these texts in advance before using in public.
Key: khaki:verbs, red:negative.
Note: Automatic aligning of the OET-RV to the LV is done by some temporary software, hence the OET-RV alignments are incomplete (and may occasionally be wrong).
BrLXXἜμποροι ἀπὸ ἐθνῶν ἐσύρισάν σε, ἀπώλεια ἐγένου, καὶ οὐκέτι ἔσῃ εἰς τὸν αἰῶνα. (Emporoi apo ethnōn esurisan se, apōleia egenou, kai ouketi esaʸ eis ton aiōna. )
BrTrMerchants from the nations have hissed at thee; thou art utterly destroyed, and shalt not be any more for ever.
ULTThe merchants of the people hiss at you; ⇔ you have become a horror, and you will be no more forever.”
USTThe merchants of the other nations shake their heads ⇔ because it is difficult for them to believe what has happened; ⇔ now your city has disappeared, ⇔ and it will not exist anymore.”
BSBThose who trade among the nations ⇔ hiss at you; ⇔ you have come to a horrible end ⇔ and will be no more.’ ”
NETThe traders among the peoples hiss at you; ⇔ you have become a horror, and will be no more.’ ”
LSVMerchants among the peoples have shrieked for you, You have been terrors, and you are not—for all time!”
FBVThe traders of the nations hiss at you in derision; disaster has brought you down and you're finished forever.”
T4TThe merchants of the other nations shake their heads ⇔ because it is difficult for them to believe what has happened; ⇔ your city has disappeared, ⇔ and it will not exist any more.’ ”
JPSThe merchants among the peoples hiss at thee; thou art become a terror, and never shalt be any more.'
ASVThe merchants among the peoples hiss at thee; thou art become a terror, and thou shalt nevermore have any being.
DRAThe merchants of people have hissed at thee: thou art brought to nothing, and thou shalt never be any more.
YLTMerchants among the peoples have shrieked for thee, Wastes thou hast been, and thou art not — to the age!'
DrbyThe merchants among the peoples hiss at thee; thou art become a terror, and thou shalt never be any more.
RVThe merchants among the peoples hiss at thee; thou art become a terror, and thou shalt never be any more.
WbstrThe merchants among the people shall hiss at thee; thou shalt be a terror, and never shalt be any more.
KJB-1769The merchants among the people shall hiss at thee; thou shalt be a terror, and never shalt be any more.[fn][fn] (The merchants among the people shall hiss at thee/you; thou/you shalt be a terror, and never shalt be any more. )
KJB-1611[fn][fn]The merchants among the people shall hisse at thee, thou shalt bee a terrour, and neuer shalt be any more. (The merchants among the people shall hisse at thee/you, thou/you shalt be a terrour, and never shalt be any more.)
BshpsThe marchauntes of the nations shall hisse at thee: thou shalt be a terrour, and shalt neuer be any more. (The marchauntes of the nations shall hisse at thee/you: thou/you shalt be a terrour, and shalt never be any more.)
GnvaThe marchants among the people shall hisse at thee: thou shalt be a terrour, and neuer shalt be any more. (The marchants among the people shall hisse at thee/you: thou/you shalt be a terrour, and never shalt be any more. )
CvdlThe marchauntes of the nacions wondre at the, In that thou art so clene brought to naught, & comest nomore vp. (The marchauntes of the nations wondre at them, In that thou/you art so clene brought to naught, and comest/come nomore up.)
Wycthe marchauntis of puplis hissiden on thee. Thou art brouyt to nouyt, and thou schalt not be til `in to with outen ende. (the marchauntis of peoples hissiden on thee/you. Thou art brought to nought/nothing, and thou/you shalt not be till `in to without end.)
LuthDie Kaufleute in Ländern pfeifen dich an, daß du so plötzlich untergegangen bist und nicht mehr aufkommen kannst. (The Kaufleute in Ländern pfeifen you/yourself an, that you so plötzlich untergegangen are and not more aufkommen kannst.)
ClVgNegotiatores populorum sibilaverunt super te: ad nihilum deducta es, et non eris usque in perpetuum.] (Negotiatores to_the_peoplerum sibilaverunt over te: to nihilum deducta es, and not/no eris until in perpetuum.] )
27:36 Tyre’s former occupants and her former trading partners join the lament for her lost way of life. This panel, like the previous one, ends with the statement that Tyre has come to a horrible end and will exist no more (cp. 26:21).
(Some words not found in UHB: merchants in/on/at/with,peoples hiss at,you dreadful_end become and,no_more,you until forever )
If your language does not use an abstract noun for the idea behind the word horror, you can express the same idea with an adjective such as “dreadful.” If your language does not use the passive form in this way, you can state this in active form or in another way that is natural in your language. Alternate translation: “you have become dreadful”
Throughout Bible times, the island city of Tyre was renowned for its extensive and prosperous international trade. Located immediately northwest of Galilee, Tyre was one of the most important cities of Phoenicia (see “Phoenicia and Tyre” map) and had ready access to the Mediterranean Sea as well as to the land routes leading to Egypt, Anatolia, and Mesopotamia. The city was established before the Great Pyramids of Egypt and no doubt took part in the Phoenician colonization of distant lands throughout the Mediterranean Sea, including Spain, Sardinia, and Carthage. Many of these colonies continued to trade with Tyre even after they established their independence from the Phoenicians. Tyre’s extensive trade led to immense wealth and international influence, but according to the prophet Ezekiel, this also led the city to be filled with arrogance and pride. Ezekiel 27 mentions all the locations shown on this map as providing goods to Tyre, but Ezekiel artistically foretells of Tyre’s coming destruction by portraying it as a heavily laden merchant ship that suffers a disastrous wreck after being caught in a storm on the high seas.
