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OET-RV by cross-referenced section EZE 19:1

EZE 19:1–19:14 ©

This is still a very early look into the unfinished text of the Open English Translation of the Bible. Please double-check the text in advance before using in public.

A song of mourning for Yisrael’s final kings

Eze 19:1–14

19Now sing a mournful song for Yisrael’s leaders, 2saying:

‘Who was your mother? A lioness—she lived with a lion’s son.

There among the young lions, she reared her cubs.

3She’s the one who raised one of her cubs to become a young lion—

a lion who learned to tear apart his victims,

and then he devoured people.

4Then the nations heard about him.

He got caught in their trap,

and they took him to Egypt (Heb. Mitsrayim) with hooks.

5The mother lion waited for his return,

but eventually she realised that he wasn’t coming back,

so she took another one of her cubs and made him into a young lion.

6This young lion roamed around amongst the other lions.

He was a young lion and learned to tear his victims—

he devoured people.

7He seized their fortresses and ruined their cities.

The land and its produce were abandoned

because of the sound of his roaring.

8But the nations came against him from the surrounding provinces.

They spread their nets over him—

he was caught in their pit.

9With hooks in him, they put him in a cage,

and then they took him to the Babylonian king.

They took him to the fortresses

so that his voice would no longer be heard in Yisrael’s hills.


10Your mother was like a vine planted in your vineyard beside the water.

It was fruitful and full of branches because there was plenty of water.

11It had strong branches that were used for making rulersscepters,

and it towered above the branches,

and its height could be seen due to the mass of its foliage.

12But the vine was uprooted in fury and thrown down onto the ground,

and an eastern wind dried out its fruit.

Its strong branches were broken off and withered,

and then burnt in a fire.

13So now it’s planted in the wilderness

in a land of drought and thirst.

14Fire went out from its large branches and consumed its fruit.

There’s no strong branches left on it—no scepter for ruling with.’

That’s a song for mourning, and should be sung as such.”

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