a3:11-24
b3:11
gPss 10:1
h22:1
iJer 20:18
jLam 5:20
k3:14
l1:3
m3:15
n3:14

‏ Job 3:11-19

Summary for Job 3:11-24: 3:11-24  a Job’s language turns from curse to lamentation. Job alternates between repugnance for life and a romance with death. Seven times, Job laments his situation by asking why (3:11  b, 12  c, 16  d, 20  e, 23  f; see Pss 10:1  g; 22:1  h; Jer 20:18  i; Lam 5:20  j).
3:14  k The dead were thought to continue their identities and social status after death. Perhaps Job wanted the world’s kings and prime ministers to acknowledge his own princely status (1:3  l).
3:15  m rich in gold, whose palaces were filled with silver: This might refer to treasure-filled tombs, but it more likely refers to the futile hoarding of wealth that ends in death (as in 3:14  n).
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