עֶבְרָה

Genesis 49:7 וְעֶבְרָתָ֖ם and wrath their

Cursed be their anger, for it is strong, and their wrath, for it is cruel! I will disperse them in Jacob and scatter them in Israel.

Job 21:30 עֲבָר֣וֹת furi<es>

Indeed, the evil man is spared from the day of calamity, delivered from the day of wrath.

Here: Plural, 'furies': rage that overflows. The plural makes it stronger, a day when wrath pours out in full.

Job 40:11 עֶבְר֣וֹת [the] furi<es> of

Unleash the fury of your wrath; look on every proud man and bring him low.

Here: Plural, "the overflowings/outbursts of." It comes from the root for "crossing over": anger that bursts its banks. The plural points to repeated or many-sided outbursts.

Psalm 7:6 בְּעַבְר֣וֹת on [the] furi<es> of

Arise, O LORD, in Your anger; rise up against the fury of my enemies. Awake, my God, and ordain judgment.

Here: A plural, "furies" or "outbursts": anger that spills over its banks (from a root meaning "pass over"). The preposition can mean "against" or "because of" the enemies' rage. The plural suggests rage that is many-sided and keeps coming.

Psalm 78:49 עֶבְרָ֣ה fury

He unleashed His fury against them, wrath, indignation, and calamity—a band of destroying angels.

Psalm 85:3 עֶבְרָתֶ֑ךָ fury your

You withheld all Your fury; You turned from Your burning anger.

Here: "Your fury." The word comes from a root meaning "to cross over" or "overflow." It pictures anger that has spilled past its banks like a river in flood. It fits well with "gathered in": the flood that had spread over the land was pulled back.

Psalm 90:9 בְעֶבְרָתֶ֑ךָ in fury your

For all our days decline in Your fury; we finish our years with a sigh.

Psalm 90:11 עֶבְרָתֶֽךָ׃ fury your

Who knows the power of Your anger? Your wrath matches the fear You are due.

Here: 'Your fury'. This is anger that overflows its banks. It repeats verse 9 ('all our days pass away in your fury'). The word is set in parallel with 'your anger' in the first line, so both lines are about the same reality.

Proverbs 11:4 עֶבְרָ֑ה fury

Riches are worthless in the day of wrath, but righteousness brings deliverance from death.

Here: Anger that boils over and breaks its banks. The word comes from a root meaning "to cross over, overflow." Here it means the moment when God's anger (or a ruler's anger acting for him) actually breaks out in disaster.

Proverbs 11:23 עֶבְרָֽה׃ [is] fury

The desire of the righteous leads only to good, but the hope of the wicked brings wrath.

Here: Anger that boils over, from a root meaning to pass over or overflow. Earlier in this chapter (11:4) the same word names 'the day of wrath', a day of disaster in which wealth is useless. That is the likely picture here: what the wicked are counting on ends in fury.

Proverbs 14:35 וְ֝עֶבְרָת֗וֹ and fury his

A king delights in a wise servant, but his anger falls on the shameful.

Here: 'And his fury': the king's anger, from a root meaning to 'pass over' or 'overflow.' It is anger that spills over its banks. Its sound ('evrah) echoes 'eved (servant) in the first line, a deliberate sound play.

Proverbs 21:24 בְּעֶבְרַ֥ת in [the] overflowing of

Mocker is the name of the proud and arrogant man—of him who acts with excessive pride.

Here: From the root 'to cross over'. It means a surge that goes past its limits, often anger boiling over. Here it is pride that spills past every boundary, probably with an angry edge.

Proverbs 22:8 עֶבְרָת֣וֹ fury his

He who sows injustice will reap disaster, and the rod of his fury will be destroyed.

Here: 'His fury': anger that spills over its banks, often with a note of insolence. 'The rod of his fury' is the rod he swings in rage, the oppressor's violent power.

Isaiah 9:19 בְּעֶבְרַ֛ת by [the] wrath of

By the wrath of the LORD of Hosts the land is scorched, and the people are fuel for the fire. No man even spares his brother.

Isaiah 10:6 עֶבְרָתִ֖י wrath my

I will send him against a godless nation; I will dispatch him against a people destined for My rage, to take spoils and seize plunder, and to trample them down like clay in the streets.

Here: 'My fury': a people who are the object of God's rage. The bitter twist is that where 'my people' is expected, the phrase reads 'people of my fury.'

Isaiah 13:9 וְעֶבְרָ֖ה and wrath

Behold, the Day of the LORD is coming—cruel, with fury and burning anger—to make the earth a desolation and to destroy the sinners within it.

Here: 'And fury.' It comes from a root meaning 'to pass over' or 'overflow', so the picture is anger that breaks its banks. It is the same word as Zephaniah's 'a day of wrath is that day' (Zephaniah 1:15).

Isaiah 13:13 בְּעֶבְרַת֙ in [the] wrath of

Therefore I will make the heavens tremble, and the earth will be shaken from its place at the wrath of the LORD of Hosts on the day of His burning anger.

Here: "In/at the fury of." The word suggests anger that overflows its banks. It repeats the 'evrah of v. 9, closing off the section.

Isaiah 14:6 בְּעֶבְרָ֔ה in wrath

It struck the peoples in anger with unceasing blows; it subdued the nations in rage with relentless persecution.

Isaiah 16:6 וְעֶבְרָת֖וֹ and arrogance its

We have heard of Moab’s pomposity, his exceeding pride and conceit, his overflowing arrogance. But his boasting is empty.

Here: 'And his overflowing'. The word comes from 'to pass over, overflow', and is often used for wrath that bursts its banks. With humans, as here, it is arrogance that spills over into insolent, aggressive behaviour, not just a feeling of anger.

Jeremiah 7:29 עֶבְרָתֽוֹ׃ fury his

Cut off your hair and throw it away. Raise up a lamentation on the barren heights, for the LORD has rejected and forsaken the generation of His wrath.’

Jeremiah 48:30 עֶבְרָת֖וֹ arrogance its

I know his insolence,” declares the LORD, “but it is futile. His boasting is as empty as his deeds.

Lamentations 2:2 בְּעֶבְרָת֛וֹ in wrath his

Without pity the Lord has swallowed up all the dwellings of Jacob. In His wrath He has demolished the fortified cities of the Daughter of Judah. He brought to the ground and defiled her kingdom and its princes.

Here: 'In his fury.' The noun comes from the root 'to cross over' and pictures anger that bursts its banks. It is anger in full flood, not a passing irritation.

Lamentations 3:1 עֶבְרָתֽוֹ׃ fury his

I am the man who has seen affliction under the rod of God’s wrath.

Ezekiel 7:19 עֶבְרַ֣ת [the] fury of

They will throw their silver into the streets, and their gold will seem unclean. Their silver and gold cannot save them in the day of the wrath of the LORD. They cannot satisfy their appetites or fill their stomachs with wealth, for it became the stumbling block that brought their iniquity.

Here: 'The fury of': anger that bursts its banks. Probably related to ʿābar, 'to cross over', so it is wrath that overflows its limits.

Ezekiel 21:31 עֶבְרָתִ֖י wrath my

I will pour out My anger upon you; I will breathe the fire of My fury against you; I will hand you over to brutal men, skilled in destruction.

Ezekiel 22:21 עֶבְרָתִ֑י wrath my

Yes, I will gather you together and blow on you with the fire of My wrath, and you will be melted within the city.

Here: "My fury." The word is ʿevrah, anger that bursts past its limits. The fuel of the furnace is God's anger at the crimes listed earlier in the chapter.

Ezekiel 22:31 עֶבְרָתִ֖י wrath my

So I have poured out My indignation upon them and consumed them with the fire of My fury. I have brought their ways down upon their own heads, declares the Lord GOD.”

Ezekiel 38:19 עֶבְרָתִ֖י wrath my

In My zeal and fiery rage I proclaim that on that day there will be a great earthquake in the land of Israel.

Hosea 5:10 עֶבְרָתִֽי׃ wrath my

The princes of Judah are like those who move boundary stones; I will pour out My fury upon them like water.

Hosea 13:11 בְּעֶבְרָתִֽי׃ ס in wrath my

So in My anger I gave you a king, and in My wrath I took him away.

Amos 1:11 וְעֶבְרָת֖וֹ and fury his

This is what the LORD says: “For three transgressions of Edom, even four, I will not revoke My judgment, because he pursued his brother with the sword and stifled all compassion; his anger raged continually, and his fury flamed incessantly.

Here: 'And his fury': rage that overflows its banks and bursts out.

Habakkuk 3:8 עֶבְרָתֶ֑ךָ [is] fury your

Were You angry at the rivers, O LORD? Was Your wrath against the streams? Did You rage against the sea when You rode on Your horses, on Your chariots of salvation?

Here: An anger that spills over its banks, probably from the verb 'avar, 'to pass over, overflow'. It fits a line about waters: was God's fury flooding out against the flood?

Zephaniah 1:15 עֶבְרָ֖ה fury

That day will be a day of wrath, a day of trouble and distress, a day of destruction and desolation, a day of darkness and gloom, a day of clouds and blackness,

Zephaniah 1:18 עֶבְרַ֣ת [the] fury of

Neither their silver nor their gold will be able to deliver them on the Day of the LORD’s wrath. The whole earth will be consumed by the fire of His jealousy.” For indeed, He will make a sudden end of all who dwell on the earth.

Here: "The fury of." The word comes from a root meaning to cross over or overflow: anger that bursts its banks. It repeats the "day of fury" of 1:15.