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Psalms 133
Three verses, one image stacked on another. The poet praises kindred living together in unity and reaches for two pictures to say what that feels like: oil running down Aaron's beard onto his robes, and the dew of Hermon falling on Zion's hills. Watch how the comparisons move downward — oil descending, dew descending — and land on the last word, a blessing the LORD commands there: life forever.
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See how good and how pleasant it is for brothers to live together in unity!
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It is like the precious oil on the head, that ran down on the beard, even Aaron’s beard, that came down on the edge of his robes,
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like the dew of Hermon, that comes down on the hills of Zion; for there the LORD gives the blessing, even life forever more.
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Vejam como é bom e como é agradável que os irmãos vivam juntos em união!
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É como o óleo precioso sobre a cabeça, que escorreu pela barba, a barba de Arão, que desceu até a orla de suas vestes,
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como o orvalho do Hermom, que desce sobre os montes de Sião; pois ali o SENHOR concede a bênção, a vida para todo o sempre.
Why oil and dew
Both images are about something poured from above that spreads and saturates. The anointing oil ties unity to the priesthood of Aaron; Hermon's dew, carried south to dry Zion, makes it a gift no one manufactures. One of the Songs of Ascents, sung by pilgrims gathering at the temple, it fits a crowd arriving together.
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