2Sam 2. Samuel2 Samuele, Kapitelcapitolo Das zweite Buch SamuelSecondo Libro di Samuele, Kapitelcapitolo 4

Traduzioni Confronta

aber die Beerothiter entflohen nach Gittaim und haben sich dort als Fremdlinge aufgehalten bis auf diesen Tag. 1Sam 31:7

2 Samuele 4:3 in diverse traduzioni

Tedesco

Luther und die Beerothiter waren geflohen gen Gitthaim und wohnten daselbst gastweise bis auf den heutigen Tag.)
ELO (modernisiert) aber die Beerotiter entflohen nach Gittaim und haben sich dort als Fremde aufgehalten bis auf diesen Tag.
TKW doch flohen die von Beeroth nach Gittaim und hielten sich dort bis zum heutigen Tag als Schutzbürger auf.
NeÜ Die früheren Bewohner der Stadt waren nach Gittajim geflohen und leben heute noch als Fremde dort.

Italiano

Diodati Ma i Beerotiti se n'erano fuggiti in Ghittaim, ove son dimorati come avveniticci infino a questo giorno.

Inglese

KJV (66 books) And the Beerothites fled to Gittaim, and were sojourners there until this day.)
ASV and the Beerothites fled to Gittaim, and have been sojourners there until this day).
BSB because the Beerothites fled to Gittaim and have lived there as foreigners to this day.
DRA And the Berothites fled into Gethaim, and were sojourners there until that time.
FBV because the people who had lived in Beeroth before ran away to Gittaim and lived there as foreigners right up to the present.
GNV Because the Beerothites fled to Gittaim, and soiourned there, vnto this day).
LSV and the Beerothites flee to Gittaim, and are sojourners there to this day.
NASB and the Beerothites fled to Gittaim and have lived there as strangers until this day). NASB 2020
NIV (US) because the people of Beeroth fled to Gittaim and have resided there as foreigners to this day.
NMV And the Be’erotim [wells] fled to Gittayim [two winepresses], and were sojourners there until this day.)
OJB And the Be'eroti fled to Gittayim, and were sojourners there until this day.
T4T But the people of Beeroth had fled to Gittaim town, and they still live there.
WEB (US) and the Beerothites fled to Gittaim, and have lived as foreigners there until today).