Psalm 36
Psalm 36 is the 36th psalm from the Book of Psalms.[1][2][3][4][5]
Authorship
The text of the Psalms states Davidic authorship, for the chief musician of the temple[6]
The psalm may either be understood as a prayer of the persecuted who has taken refuge in the temple or figuratively of a refuge in God. The psalmist prides in the goodness of God in which he finds safe and blessed be. The psalm concludes with a plea to God for those who honor him, to bless with his justice and to protect them from the snares of the wicked.[7]
Uses
Judaism
- Verse 7 is part of Tzidkatcha.[8] It is also found in the repetition of the Amidah during Rosh Hashanah.[9]
- Verses 8-11 are recited following the wrapping of the tallit during morning services.[10]
Catholicism
Catholic scholarship saw the psalm as An exhortation to despise this world; and the short prosperity of the wicked; and to trust in Providence.
Protestantism
The Vulgate version of verse 10 "in lumine tuo videbimus lumen" is used often as a heraldic motto of Columbia University. The refrain and the first verse of "O Lord, thy mercy is sufficient so far as the sky is" is based on the verse 6 and 7 of Psalm 36th.[11]
References
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- ↑ Commentaires sur les psaumes, d’Hilaire de Poitiers, (Paris, Éditions du Cerf, 2008), collection sources chrétiennes n°515,
- ↑ Commentaires of the Psalmes, by saint Johnn Chrysostome
- ↑ Discourse of the Psalmes, by Saint Augustin, vol.2,(Sagesses chrétiennes)
- ↑ Commentairy (jusqu’au psaume 54), by saint Thomas Aquinas, (Éditions du Cerf, 1273)
- ↑ Jean Calvin, Commentaire des psalmes, 1557
- ↑ Charles Spurgeon, Psalm 36 Treasury of David.
- ↑ Stuttgarter Erklärungsbibel, (Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft Stuttgart,1992) p691.
- ↑ The Complete Artscroll Siddur page 525
- ↑ The Complete Artscroll Machzor for Rosh Hashanah page 351
- ↑ The Complete Artscroll Siddur page 4
- ↑ Hymns for Psalm 36.
