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Now, in the fifth year of Jehoiakim son of Josiah, king of Judah, in the ninth month, all the people of Jerusalem and all the people who could get to Jerusalem from the towns of Judah were summoned to a fast before Yahweh. (Jeremiah 36, 9)
Baruch then read Jeremiah's words from the book; this happened in the room of Gemariah son of the scribe Shaphan, in the upper court at the entry of the New Gate of the Temple of Yahweh, where all the people could hear. (Jeremiah 36, 10)
Micaiah son of Gemariah, son of Shaphan, having heard all Yahweh's words read from the book, (Jeremiah 36, 11)
went down to the royal palace, to the scribe's room. All the chief men were in session: the scribe Elishama, Delaiah son of Shemaiah, Elnathan son of Achbor, Gemariah son of Shaphan, Zedekiah son of Hananiah and all the other chief men; (Jeremiah 36, 12)
and to them Micaiah reported all the words he heard as Baruch was reading the book aloud to the people. (Jeremiah 36, 13)
Bringing the scroll with him, Baruch son of Neriah appeared before them. 'Sit down,' they said, 'and read it out.' So Baruch read it to them. (Jeremiah 36, 15)
Having heard all the words they turned to one another in alarm and said to Baruch, 'We must certainly inform the king of this.' (Jeremiah 36, 16)
They then questioned Baruch, 'Tell us', they said, 'how you came to write all these words.' (Jeremiah 36, 17)
Whereupon they went off to the king in the palace court, depositing the scroll in the room of the scribe Elishama. They then informed the king of the whole affair. (Jeremiah 36, 20)
The king sent Jehudi for the scroll, and he brought it from the room of the scribe Elishama and read it to the king and all the chief men standing round the king. (Jeremiah 36, 21)
Each time Jehudi had read three or four columns, the king cut them off with a scribe's knife and threw them into the fire in the brazier until the whole of the scroll had been burnt in the brazier fire. (Jeremiah 36, 23)
But in spite of hearing all these words, neither the king nor any of his courtiers took alarm or tore their clothes; (Jeremiah 36, 24)
