Jeremiah 5:8
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Footnotes
- 31 The meanings of these two adjectives are uncertain. The translation of the first adjective is based on assuming that the word is a defectively written participle related to the noun “testicle” (a Hiphil participle מַאֲשִׁכִים [ma’ashikhim] from a verb related to אֶשֶׁךְ [’eshekh, “testicle”]; cf. Lev 21:20) and hence “having testicles” (cf. שָׁכָה) instead of the Masoretic form מַשְׁכִּים (mashkim) from a root שָׁכָה (shakhah), which is otherwise unattested in either verbal or nominal forms. The second adjective is best derived from a verb root meaning “to feed” (a Hophal participle מוּזָנִים [muzanim, the Kethib] from a root זוּן [zun; cf. 266 זוּן] for which there is the cognate noun מָזוֹן [mazon; cf. 2 Chr 11:23]). This is more likely than the derivation from a root יָזַן ([yazan]reading מְיֻזָּנִים [méyuzzanim], a Pual participle with the Qere) which is otherwise unattested in verbal or nominal forms and whose meaning is dependent only on a supposed Arabic cognate (cf. יָזַן).
- 32 Heb “neighs after.”
The NET Bible First Edition, Copyright 1996-2005 by Biblical Studies Press
In other versions
ESVEnglish Standard Version
They were well-fed, lusty stallions,
each neighing for his neighbor’s wife.
Copyright 2001 Crossway Bibles
NIVNew International Version (2011)
They are well-fed, lusty stallions,
each neighing for another man’s wife.
Copyright 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 Biblica, Inc.
CSBChristian Standard Bible
They are well-fed, eager stallions,
each neighing after someone else’s wife.
Copyright 2017 Holman Bible Publishers
NLTNew Living Translation
They are well-fed, lusty stallions,
each neighing for his neighbor’s wife.
Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright © 1996, 2004, 2015 by Tyndale House Foundation. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers. All rights reserved.
LEBThe Lexham English Bible
They were well-fed lusty horses,
they neighed each to the wife of his neighbor.
Copyright 2012 Lexham Press
KJV 1900King James Version
They were as fed horses in the morning: every one neighed after his neighbour’s wife.
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