Ezequiel 11:10

In the border of Israel. — The judgment should be cumulative: first, the sword should come upon them (Ezequiel 11:8); then they should be driven out of the city in which they trusted, and delivered into the hands of strangers (Ezequiel 11:9); and then, finally — what was most terrible to a Jew — they were to be arraigned and punished “in the border,” i.e., at the extremity or outside of the land of Israel. Historically, it appears from 2 Reis 25:20, and Jeremias 52:9, that the general of Nebuchadnezzar, after the capture of the city, carried the people of the land to the king at Riblah, just on the northern confines of Palestine. There Nebuchadnezzar pronounced his cruel judgments upon them, slaying the king’s sons before his eyes, and executing many others, and then, putting out Zedekiah’s eyes, carried him and the rest captive to Babylon. By all this, not in repentance, but through the experiencing of the Divine judgments, they should be at last forced to recognise Jehovah as the Almighty Ruler and Disposer of events. This place of the judgment, and this consequence of it, are emphatically repeated in Ezequiel 11:11.