Translations
Original
Notes
The phrase Virgin Daughter is often used to describe a city or nation (Isaiah 23:12; 37:22; 47:1; Jeremiah 18:13). Here, it means that just as a young woman is saved from danger, God will save Jerusalem. The Lord's response came as a "taunt song," a common ancient Near Eastern literary form that celebrated an enemy's defeat (see Isaiah 14:3–20).
Assyria Hezekiah Isaiah God as Holy Warrior God’s Judgment of His People Invasion Nehemiah’s Confidence in God The Lord of Nations
Events
- Reign of Hezekiahc. 726 BC
Parallels
People
Israel: Patriarch, son of Isaac, father of twelve tribes
Glossary
Assyria, Assyrians Blasphemy Hezekiah Kings, Books of First and Second Psalms, Book of Tirhakah Warfare
Topics
Assyria: As a Power, Was: Proud and Haughty Assyria: Sennacherib King of Reproved for Pride and Blasphemy Blasphemy: Connected with Folly and Pride Blasphemy: General Scriptures Concerning Blasphemy: Sennacherib Hezekiah: King of Judah: Prophecies Concerning Jerusalem: Besieged by Sennacherib Jerusalem: Calamities of, Mentioned: Besieged but not Taken by Sennacherib Prophecy: Miscellaneous, Fulfilled: Destruction of Sennacherib's Army, and his Death