26. Θῆκαι] Heb. ‘openings,’ i.e. gates: LXX. have attempted an
explanation. It seems just possible that they took ABBREV ‘opening’
 ABBREV ‘cruse,’ as I Kings xvii. 12, 19 (or for ABBREV ), casting back
idea of finery, and thinking of cosmetics. ἐδαφισθήσῃ] Cf. Luke xix. 44. IV. 1. This verse is often taken in close connection with
preceding chapter. ἐπιλήμψονται] Cf. Zech. viii. 23 (same verb also in Heb.). τὸ ὄνομα. τὸ σὸν κεκλίσθαι ἐφ’ ἡμᾶς] The Heb. phrase is literally

 
rendered, as frequently in the Bible. It implies honourable protection.
Dr Kay remarks that, except in 2 Sam. xii. 28, it is always used of
God's Name. See ch. lxiii. 19: Deut. xxviii. 10, cf. Num. vi.
I Kings viii. 43, 2 Chron. vi. 33, vii. I4, Jer. vii. 10, 11, 14, 30, xiv.
Dan. ix. 18, 19; ἐπὶ is used, apparently, with acc. gen. or dat.
the dat. alone, Deut. l.c.; cf. lsai. lxv. 15, where Heb. has 5
instead of the usual ἓν. In the later writings, the phrase is often
in a relative clause, having the air of an accepted commonplace.