Translations
Original
Notes
The identification of some of these birds is uncertain, but they inhabited wild and deserted places and many were considered unclean (Deuteronomy 14:11–18).
Wild animals, nocturnal birds, and thorny plants with thistles and briars filled the land. These things made the place feel empty and frightening.
This prophecy of judgment was against the nations at the terrifying day of the Lord (see study note on Isaiah 2:5–22; see also Isaiah 63:1–6).
Events
- Prophecies of Isaiahc. 759 BC
Parallels
Glossary
Bittern Edom, Edomites Great Owl Hawk Ibis Isaiah, Book of Pelican Porcupine Raven
Topics
Birds: Inhabit: Deserted Cities Birds: Unclean: Bittern Birds: Unclean: Cormorant Bittern: A Species of Heron Cormorant: A Bird Forbidden As Food Owl in RV Ostrich is Substituted Owls The Edomites: Predictions Respecting: Utter Desolation of Their Country The Owl: Inhabits Deserted Cities and Houses The Raven: Solitary in Disposition War: Evils of