Ezra 4:7
A.M. 3482. B.C. 522. Artaxerxes.This Artaxerxes was one of the Magi, who usurped the throne after the death of Cambyses, for seven months, feigning himself to be Smerdis, brother of Cambyses: he is called Oropoestus by Justin, Smerdis by Herodotus, Mardus by AEschylus, and Sphendatates by Ctesias. Bishlam. or, in peace. companions. Heb. societies.9,17; 5:6the Syrian tongue.That is, probably, both the language and character were Syrian or Chaldaic; and therefore, from the 8th verse of this chapter, to ch. 7:27, the original is not Hebrew, but Chaldee, in those parts which consist of letters, decrees, etc., originally written in that language. 2Ki 18:26; Isa 36:11; Da 2:4Isaiah 36:11-12
in the Syrian.2Ki 18:26,27; Ezr 4:7; Da 2:4 that they may.9:20; Le 26:29; De 28:53-57; 2Ki 6:25-29; 18:27; Jer 19:9La 4:9,10; Eze 4:16Daniel 2:4
in.Ge 31:47; Ezr 4:7; Isa 36:11Syriack.Aramith, "Aramean," the language of Aram or Syria; a general term comprehending both the Chaldee and Syriac, the latter merely differing from the former as a dialect, and being written in a different character. With the following words the Chaldee part of Daniel commences; and is continued to the end of the seventh chapter. O king.3:9; 4:19; 5:10; 6:6,21; 1Sa 10:24; 1Ki 1:25,31; Ne 2:3; Mt 21:9Mr 11:9,10tell.4:7; 5:8; Ge 41:8; Isa 44:25
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