Translations
Original
Notes
Magor-missabib: In Hebrew, this means "surrounded by terror." Compare Jeremiah 46:5; Psalm 31:13.
The persecution Jeremiah faced escalated from words to actions. He was whipped and put in stocks overnight for allegedly blaspheming the Temple. Upon his release, Jeremiah delivered a message of personal condemnation from the Lord to his jailer.
Events
- Prophecies of Jeremiahc. 628 BC
People
Jeremiah: Son of Hilkiah, the prophet during Judah's final days Pashhur: Priest who opposed Jeremiah and was renamed Magor-missabib
Glossary
Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (Old Testament) Book of Jeremiah Criminal Law and Punishment Jeremiah (Person) Magor-Missabib Pashhur, Pashur
Topics
Jeremiah: The Prophet: Denounces Pashur Jeremiah: The Prophet: Pashur, the Governor of the Temple, Scourges and Casts Him Into Prison Magor-Missabib: A Symbolical Name Given by Jeremiah to Pashur Pashur: Son of Immer and Governor of the Temple: Beats and Imprisons Jeremiah