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Key: khaki:verbs.
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).
BrLXXΚαὶ ὑπερασπιῶ ὑπὲρ τῆς πόλεως ταύτης διʼ ἐμὲ καὶ διὰ Δαυὶδ τὸν δοῦλόν μου. (Kai huperaspiō huper taʸs poleōs tautaʸs diʼ eme kai dia Dawid ton doulon mou. )
BrTrAnd I will defend this city as with a shield, for my own sake, and for my servant David's sake.
ULT“For I will defend over this city to save it, ⇔ for my sake and for the sake of David, my servant.” ’ ”
USTI will defend this city and prevent it from being destroyed. ⇔ I will do this for the sake of my own reputation ⇔ and because of what I promised to King David, ⇔ who served me well.’ ”
BSBI will defend this city and save it for My own sake and for the sake of My servant David.’ ”
NETI will shield this city and rescue it for the sake of my reputation and because of my promise to David my servant.’ ”
LSVAnd I have covered over this city, To save it for My own sake, And for the sake of My servant David.”
FBVI will defend this city and save it, for my own sake and for the sake of my servant David.”
T4TI will defend this city and prevent it from being destroyed. ⇔ I will do this for the sake of my own reputation and because of what I promised to King David, who served me well.' ”
JPSFor I will defend this city to save it, for Mine own sake, and for My servant David's sake.'
ASVFor I will defend this city to save it, for mine own sake, and for my servant David’s sake.
DRAAnd I will protect this city, and will save it for my own sake, and for David my servant’s sake.
YLTAnd I have covered over this city, To save it, for Mine own sake, And for the sake of David My servant.'
DrbyAnd I will defend this city, to save it, For mine own sake, and for my servant David's sake.
RVFor I will defend this city to save it, for mine own sake, and for my servant David’s sake.
SLTAnd I protected this city, to save it for my sake and for sake of David my servant.
WbstrFor I will defend this city, to save it, for my own sake, and for my servant David's sake.
KJB-1769For I will defend this city, to save it, for mine own sake, and for my servant David’s sake.
KJB-1611For I will defend this citie, to saue it, for mine owne sake, and for my seruant Dauids sake. (Modernised spelling is same as from KJB-1769 above)
GnvaFor I will defende this citie to saue it for mine owne sake, and for Dauid my seruants sake. (For I will defend this city to save it for mine own sake, and for David my servants sake. )
ClVgProtegamque urbem hanc, et salvabo eam propter me, et propter David servum meum.][fn] (Protegamque city this, and I_will_save her because me, and because David a_servant mine.] )
19.34Et propter David servum. RAB. Propter futurorum spem, præsentem excutit metum. Dicit autem, quia non suo merito, sed Dei clementia conserventur, imo et patris eorum David memoria: in quo monentur et suæ negligentiæ et illius fidei et justitiæ, quia in tantum diligit Deus justitiam, ut posteros majorum virtute tueatur.
19.34And because David a_servant. RAB. Because futurorum hope, beforesentemexcutitmetum. Sayit however, because not/no his_own merito, but of_God clementiaconserventur, imo and of_the_father their David memory: in/into/on where monentur and his_own negligentiæ and of_that of_faith and justice, because in/into/on only he_loves God justice, as posteros major/greaterum by_virtue tueatur.
19:32-34 Sennacherib’s armies did not enter Jerusalem but returned home. In Sennacherib’s own account, he gave details of capturing and despoiling forty-six cities of Judah. He made no mention of the capture of Jerusalem but recorded only that he shut up Hezekiah “in Jerusalem . . . like a bird in a cage.” • For my own honor—in light of Sennacherib’s blasphemies and arrogance against God (18:25, 28-30; 19:10-13, 21, 27-28)—and for the sake of my servant David, to whom God had made his covenant promise (2 Sam 7:8-16) and whose faith Hezekiah had emulated (2 Kgs 18:3), the Lord would defend this city (see 20:6). The Lord decisively demonstrated that he alone is God and that he is faithful to his people who trust in him.
The harrowing experience of the attack on Judah by King Sennacherib of Assyria during Hezekiah’s reign is recorded by three different writers of Scripture and even by Sennacherib himself. Many scholars also suspect that this event formed the basis for Herodotus’s story regarding an army of mice eating the bow strings of the Assyrian army during their campaign against the Egyptians (Histories, 2.141). The origins of this event stretch back into the reign of Hezekiah’s father Ahaz, who enticed the Assyrians to attack Israel and Aram in exchange for making Judah a vassal of Assyria (2 Kings 16-17; 2 Chronicles 28; Isaiah 7-8; also see “The Final Days of the Northern Kingdom of Israel” map). Judah continued to be a vassal of Assyria through the early part of Hezekiah’s reign, but Hezekiah also quietly made extensive preparations to throw off the yoke of Assyria one day (2 Kings 18:1-12; 1 Chronicles 4:39-43; 2 Chronicles 29-31; also see “Hezekiah Strengthens Judah” map). Hezekiah also appears to have been hoping for support from Babylon and Egypt regarding his efforts to revolt against Assyria’s rule, but the prophet Isaiah warned Judah against placing their hopes in these foreign powers (Isaiah 30:1-5; 31:1-3; 39:1-8; 40:10-15; 2 Kings 20:12-19). After a few years spent quashing rebellion among the Babylonians, the Kassites, and the Medes in the east, Sennacherib turned his sights westward and began a campaign to subdue the various vassal nations that were refusing to submit to Assyria’s rule any longer. He first reconquered the Phoenician cities of Sidon and Tyre and then moved south to Philistia. He subdued Joppa, Beth-dagon, Bene-berak, and Azor and then moved to capture the cities of the Shephelah, which guarded the entrances to the valleys leading into the central hill country of Judah. While Sennacherib was attacking Lachish he sent his officers to demand Hezekiah’s surrender. This may be the Assyrian advance upon Jerusalem from the north described in Isaiah 10:28-32, but this is not certain (see “Assyria Advances on Jerusalem” map). Hezekiah sent officers back to Sennacherib with gold and silver taken from Temple and the royal treasury, but he would not surrender. The officers then traveled to Libnah to meet with Sennacherib, for he gone to fight there by that time. In the meantime King Tirhakah of Cush, who was ruling over Egypt at this time, came to attack Sennacherib, so Sennacherib sent his officials back to Hezekiah with a message that Jerusalem would be taken if he resisted. Hezekiah laid the letter from the officials before the Lord and prayed, and the Lord sent word through the prophet Isaiah that Jerusalem would not be taken. Then that very night the angel of the Lord killed 185,000 Assyrian soldiers (probably those with Sennacherib fighting the Egyptians), and Sennacherib went back to Assyria. There while he was worshiping in the temple of Nisroch, Sennacherib’s sons killed him and fled to Ararat (see “Ararat” map).
