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Jewish tradition states that King David wrote Psalm 137 prophetically, foreseeing the exile in Babylon.
Boney M's song "Rivers of Babylon" is based on Psalm 137.
== == == == Ask him to interpret Psalm 137:9
Psalm 137 is traditionally sung during the period of mourning and exile, such as Tisha B'Av, a Jewish day of fasting that commemorates the destruction of the First and Second Temples in Jerusalem. It is a reflection on the experience of exile and the longing for return to the ancestral homeland.
The Psalms are in the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible), not in the Talmud.
It mourns the destruction of the Holy Temple.
Speaking of God's greatness (such as Psalm 8) Thanking God (Psalm 107) Beseeching God Telling of future events (Psalm 137) Telling of past events (Psalm 78) General principles (Psalm 1)
I don’t know I don’t know
Imprecatory Psalms are those in which the psalmist prays for judgment or punishment upon their enemies. They often express anger and a desire for justice, reflecting the psalmist's feelings of being wronged or oppressed. These psalms are a type of lament psalm, where the psalmist pours out their complaints and pleas to God.
Boney M did not actually write the lyrics which were written in that form by Brent Dowe and Trevor McNaughton of The Melodians. They in turn extracted the words primarily from Psalm 137 and also Psalm 19 in the Bible. This account captures the homesickness of the Israelites who were in captivity in Egypt.
There are 137 feet in 137 feet.
The factors of 137 are 1 and 137, because it is prime.