Study it in the app“Therefore, Oholibah, thus says Adonai YHWH: Look, I am stirring up your lovers against you, those from whom your soul felt aversion, and I will bring them against you from all around:”
Therefore,לָכֵןOholibah,אָהֳלִיבָהthusכֹּהsaysאָמַרAdonaiאֲדֹנָיYHWH:יְהוִהLook, I amהִנְנִיstirring upמֵעִירyour loversאֶת מְאַהֲבַיִךְagainst you,עָלַיִךְthoseאֵתfrom whomאֲשֶׁר מֵהֶםyour soulנַפְשֵׁךְfelt aversion,נָקְעָהand I will bring themוַהֲבֵאתִיםagainst youעָלַיִךְfrom all around:מִסָּבִיב
Oholibah
Oholibah: a name meaning "my tent is in her"; a symbolic name for Jerusalem in Ezekiel 23.
Where else “aholiva” appearssay
To say with the mouth to someone what one thinks or wants, or to answer him.
Where else “amar” appearsAdonai, Lord
"Adonai": "my Lord", said only to God. It is a title of respect that acknowledges his authority. It is not another god besides YHWH: often it goes with his name, "Adonai YHWH", Lord YHWH.
Where else “adona” appearsYHWH (with Adonai)
The four letters of God's name, YHWH (see "YHWH"). They almost always go with "Adonai"; then Jews, when reading, said "Elohim" so as not to repeat "Adonai".
Where else “yehvi” appearsstir up
To move someone to act, as YHWH a king.
Where else “meir” appearslover
One who loves another: the faithful friend or the lover.
Where else “meahavayi” appearssoul
A person's innermost self: what they feel and desire.
Where else “nafshe” appearsbe disgusted
To feel aversion, to turn away in disgust.
Where else “naka” appearsbring
To bring something or someone.
Where else “haveti” appearsaround
In a circle or on every side of something: the camp, the city, the altar.
Where else “saviv” appears21And you missed the infamy of your youth, when those from Egypt squeezed your bosoms for the sake of the breasts of your youth.
22 · This verse (above)
23the sons of Babylon and all the Chaldeans, Pekod and Shoa and Koa, all the sons of Assyria with them, desirable young men, governors and prefects all of them, officers and renowned men, riding horses, all of them.
