זְעַ֤ק וְהֵילֵל֙ בֶּן־אָדָ֔ם כִּי־הִיא֙ הָיתָ֣ה בְעַמִּ֔י הִ֖יא בְּכָל־נְשִׂיאֵ֣י יִשְׂרָאֵ֑ל מְגוּרֵ֤י אֶל־חֶ֙רֶב֙ הָי֣וּ אֶת־עַמִּ֔י לָכֵ֖ן סְפֹ֥ק אֶל־יָרֵֽךְ׃
Crie et lamente-toi, fils de l’homme, car cette épée a sévi sur mon peuple, elle a sévi sur tous les princes d’Israël; ils ont été livrés à l’épée avec mon peuple, c’est pourquoi frappe-toi la hanche.
Rashi
and wail Heb. וְהֵילֵל, a term for wailing (יְלָלָה).
Rashi
for it The sword will be upon My people and upon their princes and officers.
Rashi
those gathered to the sword Heb. מְגוּרֵי, a gathering of nations coming to the sword were around My people. So did Jonathan render מְגוּרֵי, related to the word in (Prov. 10: 5): “An intelligent son gathers (אוֹגֵר) in the summer”; (ibid. 6:8), “She gathers (אָגְרָה) her food in the harvest”; (Joel 1:17), “garners (מַמְּגֻרוֹת) are demolished”; (Haggai 2:19), “The seed is still in the granary (בַּמְגוּרָה).” Menachem, however, connected it to the word for fear, like (Num. 22:3): “And Moab became terrified (וַיָגָר).”
Rashi
therefore, clap upon your thigh as a wailing and a lament.