Ezekiel 32:24
There is Elam and all her multitude round about her grave, all of them slain, fallen by the sword, which are gone down uncircumcised into the nether parts of the earth, which caused their terror in the land of the living; yet have they borne their shame with them that go down to the pit.
Cross-reference
Ezekiel 32:30 describes the princes of the north and Sidonians in Sheol, using the same formula as Elam's description.
Ezekiel 32:18 introduces the lament over Egypt's descent to Sheol, setting the context for the list including Elam in verse 24.
Ezekiel 32:21 describes the speech of chiefs in Sheol, forming part of the same lament that places Elam among the slain.
Ezekiel 32:23 applies the same formula to Assyria's graves, using identical phrasing about terror in the land of the living.
Ezekiel 32:25 continues the lament with Meshech-Tubal, repeating the pattern of uncircumcised slain around their grave.
Ezekiel 32:26 describes Meshech-Tubal's slain spreading terror — same pattern as Elam, part of the oracle against nations.
Ezekiel 32:19 directly addresses Egypt with the same call to go down among the uncircumcised — immediate judgment context.
Ezekiel 32:22 describes Assyria's slain multitude spreading terror — identical phrasing and fate as Elam in this chapter.
Ezekiel 44:13 says erring Levites 'shall bear their shame' — the exact phrase used for Elam here, applying the same principle to unfaithful priests.
Ezekiel 39:26 says Israel will 'forget their shame' — opposite of Elam bearing shame here, highlighting future restoration over judgment.
Ezekiel 36:15 promises Israel 'no longer bear the disgrace of the peoples' — in stark contrast to Elam's ongoing shame in this verse.
Ezekiel 34:29 promises Israel will 'not bear the shame of the nations' — the opposite of Elam's fate here, emphasizing restoration.
Ezekiel 26:20 speaks of Tyre being brought down to the pit with those of old, a parallel theme of nations descending to Sheol.
Ezekiel 31:18 brings Assyria down among the uncircumcised — identical fate as Elam here, both judged nations.
Ezekiel 28:10 also pronounces death among the uncircumcised on the prince of Tyre — same judgment formula.
Jeremiah 49:34-39 is a full prophecy against Elam, detailing its fall and future restoration, complementing its presence in Sheol.
Jeremiah 25:25 lists Elam among nations drinking God's wrath, matching the judgment here where Elam lies in Sheol.
Jeremiah 3:25 confesses 'let us lie down in our shame' — similar admission of disgrace, but Israel owns it rather than being sentenced.