HOME | CONTACT US | DONATE LoginLOGIN Ask the RabbiASK THE RABBI
Chabad.org - Torah, Judaism and Jewish Info Library
 
Chabad.org » Library » Classic Texts » The Bible (with Rashi) » Scriptures » Psalms » Chapter 36
The Complete Jewish Bible with Rashi Commentary
Purchase the Judaica Press Chumash
« Previous
Next »


Share thisPrintSend this page to a friend

Tehillim - Psalms - Chapter 36


Chapter 36

1. For the conductor. Of the servant of the Lord, of David.   א.
2. The word of the transgression to the wicked man, in the midst of my heart, is that there is no fear of God before his eyes.   ב.
3. For it smoothed the way before him in his eyes, to find his iniquity to hate [him].   ג.
4. The words of his mouth are iniquity and deceit; he refrained from learning to improve.   ד.
5. He thinks iniquity on his couch; he stands on a way that is not good; he does not reject evil.   ה.
6. O Lord, Your kindness is in the heavens; Your faith is until the sky.   ו.
7. Your charity is like the mighty mountains; Your judgments are [like] the vast deep. You save both man and beast, O Lord.   ז.
8. How precious is Your kindness, O God, and the sons of man will take refuge in the shadow of Your wings.   ח.
9. They will be sated from the fat of Your house, and with the stream of Your delights You give them to drink.   ט.
10. For with You is the source of life; in Your light we will see light.   י.
11. Extend Your kindness to those who know You, and Your charity to the upright of heart.   יא.
12. Let the foot of haughtiness not come with me, neither shall the hand of the wicked cause me to wander.   יב.
13. There the workers of iniquity have fallen; they have been thrust away and were unable to rise.   יג.
« Previous
Next »


Share thisPrintSend this page to a friend
The text on this page contains sacred literature. Please do not deface or discard.
The Judaica Press Complete Tanach
This valuable resource is truly a complete and powerful learning tool for studying and understanding the Bible. The translation is the authoritative Judaica Press version, edited by the esteemed translator and scholar, Rabbi A.J. Rosenberg.