3 lines
1.8 KiB
JSON
3 lines
1.8 KiB
JSON
{"id":2675,"verse_id":"PSA.120.1","translation_id":"net-engnet","book_id":"PSA","chapter":120,"verse":1,"note_index":1,"note_type":"study_note","label":"NET study note","caller":"1","reference":"120.1","text":". The genre and structure of this psalm are uncertain. It begins like a thanksgiving psalm, with a brief notice that God has heard the psalmist’s prayer for help and has intervened. But v. 2 is a petition for help, followed by a taunt directed toward enemies (vv. 3-4 ) and a lament (vv. 5-7 ). Perhaps vv. 2-7 recall the psalmist’s prayer when he cried out to the Lord.","source_note_position":1,"source_url":"https://netbible.org/resource/netNote/Psalm%20120%3A1/1"}
|
||
{"id":2676,"verse_id":"PSA.120.5","translation_id":"net-engnet","book_id":"PSA","chapter":120,"verse":5,"note_index":1,"note_type":"study_note","label":"NET study note","caller":"3","reference":"120.5","text":"Meshech was located in central Anatolia (modern Turkey). Kedar was located in the desert to east-southeast of Israel. Because of the reference to Kedar, it is possible that Ps 120:5 refers to a different Meshech, perhaps one associated with the individual mentioned as a descendant of Aram in 1 Chr 1:17 . (However, the LXX in 1 Chr 1:17 follows the parallel text in Gen 10:23 , which reads “Mash,” not Meshech.) It is, of course, impossible that the psalmist could have been living in both the far north and the east at the same time. For this reason one must assume that he is recalling his experience as a wanderer among the nations or that he is using the geographical terms metaphorically and sarcastically to suggest that the enemies who surround him are like the barbarians who live in these distant regions. For a discussion of the problem, see L. C. Allen, Psalms 101-150 (WBC), 146.","source_note_position":3,"source_url":"https://netbible.org/resource/netNote/Psalm%20120%3A5/3"}
|