{"id":4043,"verse_id":"JER.35.1","translation_id":"net-engnet","book_id":"JER","chapter":35,"verse":1,"note_index":1,"note_type":"study_note","label":"NET study note","caller":"1","reference":"35.1","text":"The introductory statement here shows that this incident is earlier than those in –34 which all take place in the reign of Zedekiah. Jehoiakim ruled from 609/8 b.c. until 598/97 b.c. and his brother Zedekiah followed him after a brief reign of three months by Jehoiakim’s son who was captured by Nebuchadnezzar and taken to Babylon. Zedekiah ruled from 598/7 b.c. until the kingdom fell in 587/86. The position of this chapter is out of chronological order emphasizing the theme of covenant infidelity ( Jer 34; 35:12-17 ) versus the faithfulness to his commands that God expected from Israel as illustrated by the Rechabites’ faithfulness to the commands of their progenitor. This is thus another one of those symbolic acts in Jeremiah which have significance to the message of the book (compare Jer 13, 19 ). This incident likely took place during the time that people living in the countryside like the Rechabites were forced to take shelter in the fortified cities because of the raiding parties that Nebuchadnezzar had sent against Jehoiakim after he had rebelled against him in 603 b.c. (compare v. 11 and Jer 4:5 with 2 Kgs 24:1-2 ).","source_note_position":1,"source_url":"https://netbible.org/resource/netNote/Jeremiah%2035%3A1/1"}
{"id":4044,"verse_id":"JER.35.2","translation_id":"net-engnet","book_id":"JER","chapter":35,"verse":2,"note_index":1,"note_type":"study_note","label":"NET study note","caller":"2","reference":"35.2","text":"This refers to one of the rooms built on the outside of the temple that were used as living quarters for the priests and for storage rooms (cf. Neh 13:4-5 ; 1 Kgs 6:5 ; 1 Chr 28:12 ; 2 Chr 31:11 and compare Ezek 41:1-14 ).","source_note_position":2,"source_url":"https://netbible.org/resource/netNote/Jeremiah%2035%3A2/2"}
{"id":4045,"verse_id":"JER.35.4","translation_id":"net-engnet","book_id":"JER","chapter":35,"verse":4,"note_index":1,"note_type":"study_note","label":"NET study note","caller":"2","reference":"35.4","text":"According to Jer 52:24 ; 2 Kgs 25:18 there were three officers who carried out this duty. It was their duty to guard the entrance of the temple to keep people out that did not belong there, such as those who were foreigners or ritually unclean (see 2 Kgs 12:9 and compare Ps 118:19-20 ).","source_note_position":2,"source_url":"https://netbible.org/resource/netNote/Jeremiah%2035%3A4/2"}
{"id":4046,"verse_id":"JER.35.7","translation_id":"net-engnet","book_id":"JER","chapter":35,"verse":7,"note_index":1,"note_type":"study_note","label":"NET study note","caller":"3","reference":"35.7","text":"Heb “where you are sojourning.” The terms “sojourn” and “sojourner” referred to a person who resided in a country not his own, without the rights and privileges of citizenship as a member of a nation, state, or principality. In the ancient Near East such people were dependent on the laws of hospitality rather than the laws of state for protection and provision of legal rights. Perhaps the best illustration of this is Abraham who “sojourned” among the Philistines and the Hittites in Canaan and was dependent upon them for grazing and water rights and for a place to bury his wife (cf. Gen 20-24 ). What is described here is the typical lifestyle of a nomadic tribe.","source_note_position":3,"source_url":"https://netbible.org/resource/netNote/Jeremiah%2035%3A7/3"}
