Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,7 |           later it ceased to be a city. Nebuchadnezzar did not
 2 3,6 |          the circumference of the city by Diodorus Siculus, who
 3 3,6 |         that is meant, the actual city was much smaller, see Bewer:
 4 6,5 |    demanded the sur­render of the city (IIKings 18:17-19:8; Isa.
 5 6,2 |          begins with Babylon, the city of world power, and ends
 6 6,2 |           and ends with Tyre, the city of world commerce, while
 7 6,0 |          to be of the post-exilic city, but sometimes the language
 8 6,0 |         is more applicable to the city of Ahaz and Manasseh, especially
 9 9,1 |   downfall of Nineveh “the bloody city.” It consists of a triumphal
10 9,1 |       even nearer the fall of the city is based less on the internal
11 11,4|    Nebuchadnezzar fell across the city, that Jeremiah could emerge
12 12,1|    suggests at the capture of the city in 843 B.C., it is very
13 13,8|           scattered on the doomed city (ch. 10), though the prophet
14 13,8|         with their metaphor “this city is the caldron, and we be
15 13,8|         the fortifications of the city would save them from the
16 13,8|        the only flesh left in the city will be corpses; they themselves
17 13,9|    leaving the defiled temple and city, cf. 8:4; 9:3; 10:19. Now (
18 13,9|            ver. 23) it leaves the city altogether. The fact that
19 13,9|           fact that it leaves the city eastward may well suggest
20 15,4|     bottom” is somewhere near the city, and is probably chosen
21 17,3| Nebuchadnezzar, who destroyed the city of Jerusalem in 588 BC.
22 17,3|           restoration of the Holy City of Jerusalem, St. Daniel
23 17,3|         your people and your Holy City, so that the crime might
24 17,3|          no longer exist: but the city and temple shall be ruined
25 17,3|        second destruction of this city is divided into three periods.
26 17,3|           nation and for the holy city are determined 70 “weeks” (
27 17,3|         who will destroy the holy city and the Temple.~ It is interesting
28 17,3|           the restoration of this city in every possible way.~
29 17,3|         complete chaos ruled this city because of the discord among
30 17,3|           lifted the siege of the city and retreated. For this
31 17,3|          Judeans remaining in the city. The prophecy of Daniel
32 18,5|        soon after the fall of the city. Its main theme is Jehovah’