The Book of Psalms Introduction to the Psalter Πάντα ὥσπερ ἐν μεγάλῳ τινὶ καὶ κοινῷ ταμιείῳ τῇ βίβλῳ τῶν ψαλμῶν τεθησαύρισται. Basil 1. Position of the Psalter among the Hagiographa, and More Especially among the Poetical Books The Psalter is everywhere regarded as an essential part of the Kethubim or Hagiographa; but its position among these varies. It seems to follow from L…
1Alabad el nombre de Jehová; Alabadle, siervos de Jehová;
2Los que estáis en la casa de Jehová, En los atrios de la casa de nuestro Dios.
3Alabad a JAH, porque él es bueno; Cantad salmos a su nombre, porque él es benigno.
4Porque JAH ha escogido a Jacob para sí, A Israel por posesión suya.
5Porque yo sé que Jehová es grande, Y el Señor nuestro, mayor que todos los dioses.
6Todo lo que Jehová quiere, lo hace, En los cielos y en la tierra, en los mares y en todos los abismos.
7Hace subir las nubes de los extremos de la tierra; Hace los relámpagos para la lluvia; Saca de sus depósitos los vientos.
8Él es quien hizo morir a los primogénitos de Egipto, Desde el hombre hasta la bestia.
9Envió señales y prodigios en medio de ti, oh Egipto, Contra Faraón, y contra todos sus siervos.
10Destruyó a muchas naciones, Y mató a reyes poderosos;
11A Sehón rey amorreo, A Og rey de Basán, Y a todos los reyes de Canaán.
12Y dio la tierra de ellos en heredad, En heredad a Israel su pueblo.
13Oh Jehová, eterno es tu nombre; Tu memoria, oh Jehová, de generación en generación.
14Porque Jehová juzgará a su pueblo, Y se compadecerá de sus siervos.
15Los ídolos de las naciones son plata y oro, Obra de manos de hombres.
16Tienen boca, y no hablan; Tienen ojos, y no ven;
17Tienen orejas, y no oyen; Tampoco hay aliento en sus bocas.
18Semejantes a ellos son los que los hacen, Y todos los que en ellos confían.
19Casa de Israel, bendecid a Jehová; Casa de Aarón, bendecid a Jehová;
20Casa de Leví, bendecid a Jehová; Los que teméis a Jehová, bendecid a Jehová.
21Desde Sion sea bendecido Jehová, Quien mora en Jerusalén. Aleluya.
CARL FRIEDRICH KEIL AND FRANZ DELITZSCH OLD TESTAMENT COMMENTARY
I
Versículo 1
I. The beginning is taken from Psa 134:1; Psa 135:2 recalls Psa 116:19 (cf. Psa 92:14); and Psa 135:…
The beginning is taken from Psa 134:1; Psa 135:2 recalls Psa 116:19 (cf. Psa 92:14); and Psa 135:4 is an echo of Deu 7:6. The servants of Jahve to whom the summons is addressed, are not, as in Psa 134:1., His official servants in particular, but according to Psa 135:2, where the courts, in the plural, are allotted to them as their standing-place, and according to Psa 135:19-20, those who fear Him as a body. The threefold Jahve at the beginning is then repeated in Jāh (הללוּ־יהּ, cf. note 1 to PsPsa 104:35), Jahve, and Jāh. The subject of כּי נעים is by no means Jahve (Hupfeld), whom they did not dare to call נעים in the Old Testament, but either the Name, according to Ps 54:8 (Luther, Hitzig), or, which is favoured by Psa 147:1 (cf. Pro 22:18), the praising of His Name (Appolinaris: ἐπεὶ τόδε καλὸν ἀείδειν): His Name to praise is a delightful employ, which is incumbent on Israel as the people of His choice and of His possession.
II
Versículo 5
II. The praise itself now begins. כּי in Psa 135:4 set forth the ground of the pleasant duty, and the…
The praise itself now begins. כּי in Psa 135:4 set forth the ground of the pleasant duty, and the כי that begins this strophe confirms that which warrants the summons out of the riches of the material existing for such a hymn of praise. Worthy is He to be praised, for Israel knows full well that He who hath chosen it is the God of gods. The beginning is taken from Psa 115:3, and Psa 135:7 from Jer 10:13 (Psa 51:16). Heaven, earth, and water are the three kingdoms of created things, as in Exo 20:4. נשׂיא signifies that which is lifted up, ascended; here, as in Jeremiah, a cloud. The meaning of בּרקים למּטר עשׂה is not: He makes lightnings into rain, i.e., resolves them as it were into rain, which is unnatural; but either according to Zac 10:1 : He produces lightnings in behalf of rain, in order that the rain may pour down in consequence of the thunder and lightning, or poetically: He makes lightnings for the rain, so that the rain is announced (Apollinaris) and accompanied by them. Instead of מוצא (cf. Psa 78:16; Psa 105:43), which does not admit of the retreating of the tone, the expression is מוצא, the ground-form of the part. Hiph. for plurals like מחצרים, מחלמים, מעזרים, perhaps not without being influenced by the ויּוצא in Jeremiah, for it is not מוצא from מצא that signifies "producing," but מוציא = מפיק. The metaphor of the treasuries is like Job 38:22. What is intended is the fulness of divine power, in which lie the grounds of the origin and the impulses of all things in nature.
III
Versículo 8
III. Worthy is He to be praised, for He is the Redeemer out of Egypt. בּתוככי as in Psa 116:19, cf. Ps…
Worthy is He to be praised, for He is the Redeemer out of Egypt. בּתוככי as in Psa 116:19, cf. Psa 105:27.
IV
Versículo 10
IV. Worthy is He to be praised, for He is the Conqueror of the Land of Promise. in connection with Ps…
Worthy is He to be praised, for He is the Conqueror of the Land of Promise. in connection with Psa 135:10 one is reminded of Deu 4:38; Deu 7:1; Deu 9:1; Deu 11:23; Jos 23:9. גּוים רבּים are here not many, but great peoples (cf. גּדלים in Psa 136:17), since the parallel word עצוּמים is by no means intended of a powerful number, but of powerful might (cf. Isa 53:12). As to the rest also, the poet follows the Book of Deuteronomy: viz., לכל ממלכות as in Deu 3:21, and נתן נחלה as in Deu 4:38 and other passages. It is all Deuteronomic with the exception of the שׁ, and the ל e in Psa 135:11 as the nota accus. (as in Psa 136:19., cf. Psa 69:6; Psa 116:16; Psa 129:3); the construction of הרג is just as Aramaizing in Job 5:2; Sa2 3:30 (where Sa2 3:30-31, like Sa2 3:36-37, are a later explanatory addition). The הרג alternating with הכּה is, next to the two kings, also referred to the kingdoms of Canaan, viz., their inhabitants. Og was also an Amoritish king, Deu 3:8.
V
Versículo 13
V. This God who rules so praiseworthily in the universe and in the history of Israel is the same yes…
This God who rules so praiseworthily in the universe and in the history of Israel is the same yesterday, and to-day, and for ever. Just as Psa 135:13 (cf. Psa 102:13) is taken from Exo 3:15, so Psa 135:14 is taken from Deu 32:36, cf. Psa 90:13, and vid., on Heb 10:30-31.
VI
Versículo 15
VI. For the good of His proved church He ever proves Himself to be the Living God, whereas idols and …
For the good of His proved church He ever proves Himself to be the Living God, whereas idols and idol-worshippers are vain - throughout following Psa 115:4-8, but with some abridgments. Here only the אף used as a particle recalls what is said there of the organ of smell (אף) of the idols that smells not, just as the רוּח which is here (as in Jer 10:14) denied to the idols recalls the הריח denied to them there. It is to be rendered: also there is not a being of breath, i.e., there is no breath at all, not a trace thereof, in their mouth. It is different in Sa1 21:9, where אין ישׁ (not אין) is meant to be equivalent to the Aramaic אין אית, num (an) est; אין is North-Palestinian, and equivalent to the interrogatory אם (after which the Targum renders אלּוּ אית).
VII
Versículo 19
VII. A call to the praise of Jahve, who is exalted above the gods of the nations, addressed to Israel …
A call to the praise of Jahve, who is exalted above the gods of the nations, addressed to Israel as a whole, rounds off the Psalm by recurring to its beginning. The threefold call in Psa 115:9-11; Psa 118:2-4, is rendered fourfold here by the introduction of the house of the Levites, and the wishing of a blessing in Psa 134:3 is turned into an ascription of praise. Zion, whence Jahve's self-attestation, so rich in power and loving-kindness, is spread abroad, is also to be the place whence His glorious attestation by the mouth of men is spread abroad. History has realized this.
Antiguo Testamento
Psalms — Capítulo 135
The Book of Psalms Introduction to the Psalter Πάντα ὥσπερ ἐν μεγάλῳ τινὶ καὶ κοινῷ ταμιείῳ τῇ βίβλῳ τῶν ψαλμῶν τεθησαύρισται. Basil 1. Position of the Psalter among the Hagiographa, and More Especially among the Poetical Books The Psalter is everywhere regarded as an essential part of the Kethubim or Hagiographa; but its position among these varies. It seems to follow from L…
Texto — Reina-Valera 1960
1Alabad el nombre de Jehová; Alabadle, siervos de Jehová;
2Los que estáis en la casa de Jehová, En los atrios de la casa de nuestro Dios.
3Alabad a JAH, porque él es bueno; Cantad salmos a su nombre, porque él es benigno.
4Porque JAH ha escogido a Jacob para sí, A Israel por posesión suya.
5Porque yo sé que Jehová es grande, Y el Señor nuestro, mayor que todos los dioses.
6Todo lo que Jehová quiere, lo hace, En los cielos y en la tierra, en los mares y en todos los abismos.
7Hace subir las nubes de los extremos de la tierra; Hace los relámpagos para la lluvia; Saca de sus depósitos los vientos.
8Él es quien hizo morir a los primogénitos de Egipto, Desde el hombre hasta la bestia.
9Envió señales y prodigios en medio de ti, oh Egipto, Contra Faraón, y contra todos sus siervos.
10Destruyó a muchas naciones, Y mató a reyes poderosos;
11A Sehón rey amorreo, A Og rey de Basán, Y a todos los reyes de Canaán.
12Y dio la tierra de ellos en heredad, En heredad a Israel su pueblo.
13Oh Jehová, eterno es tu nombre; Tu memoria, oh Jehová, de generación en generación.
14Porque Jehová juzgará a su pueblo, Y se compadecerá de sus siervos.
15Los ídolos de las naciones son plata y oro, Obra de manos de hombres.
16Tienen boca, y no hablan; Tienen ojos, y no ven;
17Tienen orejas, y no oyen; Tampoco hay aliento en sus bocas.
18Semejantes a ellos son los que los hacen, Y todos los que en ellos confían.
19Casa de Israel, bendecid a Jehová; Casa de Aarón, bendecid a Jehová;
20Casa de Leví, bendecid a Jehová; Los que teméis a Jehová, bendecid a Jehová.
21Desde Sion sea bendecido Jehová, Quien mora en Jerusalén. Aleluya.
CARL FRIEDRICH KEIL AND FRANZ DELITZSCH OLD TESTAMENT COMMENTARY
Versículo 1
I. The beginning is taken from Psa 134:1; Psa 135:2 recalls Psa 116:19 (cf. Psa 92:14); and Psa 135:…
Versículo 5
II. The praise itself now begins. כּי in Psa 135:4 set forth the ground of the pleasant duty, and the…
Versículo 8
III. Worthy is He to be praised, for He is the Redeemer out of Egypt. בּתוככי as in Psa 116:19, cf. Ps…
Versículo 10
IV. Worthy is He to be praised, for He is the Conqueror of the Land of Promise. in connection with Ps…
Versículo 13
V. This God who rules so praiseworthily in the universe and in the history of Israel is the same yes…
Versículo 15
VI. For the good of His proved church He ever proves Himself to be the Living God, whereas idols and …
Versículo 19
VII. A call to the praise of Jahve, who is exalted above the gods of the nations, addressed to Israel …