Jueces 5:1

1 Y aquel día cantó Débora, con Barac, hijo de Abinoam, diciendo

Jueces 5:1 Meaning and Commentary

Judges 5:1

Then sang Deborah and Barak the son of Abinoam
Deborah is first mentioned, because she was, as Kimchi says, the root or foundation of the work, the chief person in it, both in the direction of the war, and in the composition of this song; and indeed, as Ben Gersom observes, she alone composed it, see ( Judges 5:7 ) ; and the verb is singular: "then sang Deborah"; and after her, and in her words, sung also Barak; he joined with her, not in making the song, but in singing it; and so likewise the people of Israel joined with her in singing it, as they did with Moses at the Red sea; and this song was sung

on that day;
not on the precise day on which the victory was obtained over Sisera and his army, but on occasion of that memorable day, and what followed upon it:

saying;
the following divine hymn or song, penned by Deborah, under divine inspiration, as the sublimity of the style, the fine and noble thoughts and sentiments that are in it, the beautiful and elegant phrases in which they are expressed, abundantly show; no Sappho, or any Grecian poetess, nor indeed any poet whatever, uninspired, being equal to the writer of this poem.

Jueces 5:1 In-Context

1 Y aquel día cantó Débora, con Barac, hijo de Abinoam, diciendo
2 Porque ha vengado las injurias de Israel, porque el pueblo se ha ofrecido de su voluntad, load al SEÑOR
3 Oíd, reyes; estad, oh príncipes, atentos; yo cantaré al SEÑOR, alabaré al SEÑOR Dios de Israel
4 Cuando saliste de Seir, oh SEÑOR, cuando te apartaste del campo de Edom, la tierra tembló, y los cielos destilaron, y las nubes gotearon aguas
5 Los montes se derritieron delante del SEÑOR, aquel Sinaí, delante del SEÑOR Dios de Israel

Título en Inglés – The Jubilee Bible

(De las Escrituras de La Reforma)

Editado por: Russell M. Stendal

Jubilee Bible 2000 – Russell Martin Stendal

© 2000, 2001, 2010