Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,8 | destruction of Jerusalem and the Babylonian captivity, were most terrible
 2 1,8 |       were heaped upon them, the Babylonian captivity came and there
 3 5,3 |          Ashtoreth or Ashtaroth (Babylonian Ishtar, Greek Astarte) or
 4 6,1 |   Babylon (looking forward).~ B. Babylonian background. Chs. 40-66.~
 5 6,2 |           in which it seems “the Babylonian Exile is not predicted;
 6 6,3 |          the home of the gods in Babylonian mythology.~ ~
 7 6,1 |   offered little opposition. The Babylonian army was routed in the field,
 8 6,3 |      understand the shock of the Babylonian exile and the peculiar difficulties
 9 6,4 |         the deliverance from the Babylonian exile. In chs. 49-55 (“The
10 11,1|       God has given Judah to the Babylonian king as well. At the same
11 13,3|          is that the home of the Babylonian gods was in the North (Isa.
12 13,3|        Chariot re­mind us of the Babylonian temple guardians, it is
13 13,3|       objective existence of the Babylonian deities, but simply that
14 13,7|     probably mainly Egyptian and Babylonian, by the leaders of the people,
15 15,3|         become familiar with the Babylonian worship of the heavenly
16 17,3|     spoke in that language — for Babylonian was the court language —
17 17,7|       but third according to the Babylonian style of reckon­ing, 1:1).
18 17,3|        and other Hebrews were in Babylonian captivity. The Hebrews were
19 17,3|        led into captivity by the Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar, who