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Scripture: The text alone. Study: The verses explained. Original: The Hebrew and Greek, and the tradition.

Psalm 141

10 verses · BSBPsalms book hub →

Original Language

Psalms 141Hebrew word study · with the Hebrew tradition

How to read a word below: the Hebrewword, then how it sounds, then what it means, then its number in Strong’s concordance, which is the key every lexicon and concordance uses (H for Hebrew and Aramaic, G for Greek). Square brackets hold a word the English supplies that the Hebrew does not, angle brackets name a word that does a grammatical job rather than carrying a meaning, and the mark ס or פ is where the Hebrew manuscripts end a paragraph.

3Set a guard, O LORD, over my mouth; keep watch at the door of my lips.

Rashi on Psalms 141:3

RashiFrance, 1040–1105· Commentary
O Lord, place a guard for my mouth when I pray before You, that I should speak poetically, that it should be acceptable.

Read it in full at Sefaria · The Judaica Press complete Tanach with Rashi, translated by A. J. Rosenberg

5Let the righteous man strike me; let his rebuke be an act of loving devotion. It is oil for my head; let me not refuse it. For my prayer is ever against the deeds of the wicked.

Rashi on Psalms 141:5

RashiFrance, 1040–1105· Commentary
May a righteous man strike me with kindness and reprove me It is better that a true and righteous prophet reprove me and chastise me, for all his blows and his reproof are kindness.

Read it in full at Sefaria · The Judaica Press complete Tanach with Rashi, translated by A. J. Rosenberg

10Let the wicked fall into their own nets, while I pass by in safety.

Rashi on Psalms 141:10

RashiFrance, 1040–1105· Commentary
May the wicked fall..into his nets May the wicked man himself fall into his nets that he spreads at my feet.

Read it in full at Sefaria · The Judaica Press complete Tanach with Rashi, translated by A. J. Rosenberg