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Source language
JPS Hebrew-English TANAKH   
חולק עם-גנב שונא נפשו אלה ישמע ולא יגיד
Hebrew - Transliteration via code library   
KHvlq `m-gnb SHvnA npSHv Alh ySHm` vlA ygyd

Intermediate language
Vulgate (Latin)   
qui cum fure partitur odit animam suam adiurantem audit et non indicat

King James Variants
American King James Version   
Whoever is partner with a thief hates his own soul: he hears cursing, and denudes it not.
King James 2000 (out of print)   
Whosoever is partner with a thief hates his own soul: he hears cursing, and reveals it not.
King James Bible (Cambridge, large print)   
Whoso is partner with a thief hateth his own soul: he heareth cursing, and bewrayeth it not.
Authorized (King James) Version   
Whoso is partner with a thief hateth his own soul: he heareth cursing, and bewrayeth it not.
New King James Version   
Whoever is a partner with a thief hates his own life; He swears to tell the truth, but reveals nothing.
21st Century King James Version   
Whoso is partner with a thief hateth his own soul; he heareth cursings, but revealeth it not.

Other translations
American Standard Version   
Whoso is partner with a thief hateth his own soul; He heareth the adjuration and uttereth nothing.
Aramaic Bible in Plain English   
He that partakes with the thief hates his soul and they put him under oath and he does not confess.
Darby Bible Translation   
Whoso shareth with a thief hateth his own soul: he heareth the adjuration, and declareth not.
Holy Bible: Douay-Rheims Version (Genuine Leather Black)   
He that is partaker with a thief, hateth his own soul: he heareth one putting him to his oath, and discovereth not.
ERV 1885 English Revised Version with Strong's Concordance   
Whoso is partner with a thief hateth his own soul: he heareth the adjuration and uttereth nothing.
English Standard Version Journaling Bible   
The partner of a thief hates his own life; he hears the curse, but discloses nothing.
God's Word   
Whoever is a thief's partner hates his own life. He will not testify under oath.
Holman Christian Standard Bible   
To be a thief's partner is to hate oneself; he hears the curse but will not testify.
International Standard Version   
A thief's accomplice hates himself; though testifying under oath, he reveals nothing.
NET Bible   
Whoever shares with a thief is his own enemy; he hears the oath to testify, but does not talk.
New American Standard Bible   
He who is a partner with a thief hates his own life; He hears the oath but tells nothing.
New International Version   
The accomplices of thieves are their own enemies; they are put under oath and dare not testify.
New Living Translation   
If you assist a thief, you only hurt yourself. You are sworn to tell the truth, but you dare not testify.
Webster's Bible Translation   
Whoever is partner with a thief, hateth his own soul: he heareth cursing, and discloseth it not.
The World English Bible   
Whoever is an accomplice of a thief is an enemy of his own soul. He takes an oath, but dares not testify.
EasyEnglish Bible   
If you help a robber, you are bringing punishment on yourself. If you tell the truth in court, or if you keep quiet, you will receive your punishment.
Young‘s Literal Translation   
Whoso is sharing with a thief is hating his own soul, Execration he heareth, and telleth not.
New Life Version   
He who works with a robber hates his own life. He knows about the bad that will come, but can tell nothing.
The Voice Bible   
Anyone who teams up with a thief must despise his own life, for he is bound by an oath to tell the truth and yet refuses.
Living Bible   
A man who assists a thief must really hate himself! For he knows the consequence but does it anyway.
New Catholic Bible   
The accomplice of a thief is his own enemy, for he hears the curse but refuses to answer.
Legacy Standard Bible   
He who divides the spoil with a thief hates his own soul; He hears the oath but declares nothing.
Jubilee Bible 2000   
Whosoever is partner with a thief hates his own soul; he hears cursing, and does not disclose it.
Christian Standard Bible   
To be a thief’s partner is to hate oneself; he hears the curse but will not testify.
Amplified Bible © 1954   
Whoever is partner with a thief hates his own life; he falls under the curse [pronounced upon him who knows who the thief is] but discloses nothing.
New Century Version   
Partners of thieves are their own worst enemies. If they have to testify in court, they are afraid to say anything.
The Message   
Befriend an outlaw and become an enemy to yourself. When the victims cry out, you’ll be included in their curses if you’re a coward to their cause in court.
Evangelical Heritage Version ™   
The partner of a thief hates his own life. He hears the oath, but he does not reveal anything.
New Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition   
To be a partner of a thief is to hate one’s own life; one hears the victim’s curse, but discloses nothing.
Good News Translation®   
A thief's partner is his own worst enemy. He will be punished if he tells the truth in court, and God will curse him if he doesn't.
Wycliffe Bible   
He that taketh part with a thief, hateth his soul; he heareth a man charging greatly, and showeth not. (He who taketh part with a thief, hateth his own soul; he heareth someone telling many lies, but he declareth it not.)
Contemporary English Version   
If you take part in a crime you are your worst enemy, because even under oath you can't tell the truth.
Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition   
The partner of a thief hates his own life; he hears the curse, but discloses nothing.
New Revised Standard Version Updated Edition   
To be a partner of a thief is to hate one’s own life; one hears the victim’s curse but discloses nothing.
New Revised Standard Version, Anglicised Catholic Edition   
To be a partner of a thief is to hate one’s own life; one hears the victim’s curse, but discloses nothing.
Common English Bible © 2011   
Those who share plunder with thieves hate themselves; even under oath, they don’t testify.
Amplified Bible © 2015   
Whoever is partner with a thief hates his own life; He hears the curse [when swearing an oath to testify], but discloses nothing [and commits perjury by omission].
English Standard Version Anglicised   
The partner of a thief hates his own life; he hears the curse, but discloses nothing.
New American Bible (Revised Edition)   
Partners of a thief hate themselves; they hear the imprecation but do not testify.
New American Standard Bible   
One who is a partner with a thief hates his own life; He hears the oath but tells nothing.
The Expanded Bible   
·Partners of [L Those who divide plunder with] thieves ·are their own worst enemies [L hate their lives/themselves]. If they ·have to testify in court [L hear a curse], they ·are afraid to [L do not] say anything.
Tree of Life Version   
An accomplice of a thief is his own enemy. He hears the oath but says nothing.
Revised Standard Version   
The partner of a thief hates his own life; he hears the curse, but discloses nothing.
New International Reader's Version   
To help a thief is to become your own enemy. When you go to court, you won’t dare to say anything.
BRG Bible   
Whoso is partner with a thief hateth his own soul: he heareth cursing, and bewrayeth it not.
Complete Jewish Bible   
The accomplice of a thief hates himself; he hears himself put under oath but discloses nothing.
New Revised Standard Version, Anglicised   
To be a partner of a thief is to hate one’s own life; one hears the victim’s curse, but discloses nothing.
Orthodox Jewish Bible   
He who is partner with a ganav hateth his own nefesh; he heareth the curse of the victim but discloses nothing.
Names of God Bible   
Whoever is a thief’s partner hates his own life. He will not testify under oath.
Modern English Version   
Whoever is partner with a thief hates his own soul; he hears the oath but tells nothing.
Easy-to-Read Version   
You are your own worst enemy if you take part in a crime. You will not be able to tell the truth even when people threaten you.
International Children’s Bible   
The partner of a thief is his own worst enemy. He has to testify in court, but he is afraid to say anything.
Lexham English Bible   
Being a partner with a thief is hating one’s life; a curse he will hear, but not disclose.
New International Version - UK   
The accomplices of thieves are their own enemies; they are put under oath and dare not testify.