Isaiah 63:10 describes rebellion causing God to become their enemy—the same pattern of judgment for sin as in 42:24.

Isaiah 59:2 states that iniquities separate from God, the same reason He gave Israel to plunder in 42:24.

Isaiah 50:1 says Israel was sold for their iniquities, echoing the cause of spoil in 42:24: sin and disobedience.

Isaiah 10:5 names Assyria as the rod of God's anger, revealing the identity of the 'robbers' who took Jacob as spoil.

Isaiah 10:6 specifies that God sent Assyria against a godless nation to take spoil, exactly matching the spoiling in 42:24.

Isaiah 45:7 declares God creates calamity, confirming that the LORD is the source of the judgment described in 42:24.

Isaiah 47:6 states God gave his people into Babylon's hand due to anger, a direct parallel to being given as spoil in 42:24.

In Isaiah 43:28, God explicitly says he gave Jacob to the curse and Israel to reproaches, directly echoing this judgment.

Isaiah 59:1 affirms God's power to save, contrasting with the judgment in 42:24—the problem is not God's inability but their sin.

Deuteronomy 32:30 says defeat only happens if God sells them—the same reason as 42:24: God gave them over because of sin.

Lamentations 1:18 adds the confession that the Lord is righteous and they have rebelled — acknowledging the justice of the judgment described in the main verse.

Lamentations 1:14 poetically confesses that the Lord delivered them into hands from which they cannot rise — the same judgment, here experienced as a yoke of transgressions.

Jeremiah 25:9 names the specific agent of judgment: Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon and the families of the north, making the 'robbers' concrete.

Jeremiah 5:15 identifies the specific nation God would bring as the instrument of judgment — a mighty, ancient nation from far away — filling in who the 'robbers' were.

Psalm 106:40-42 uses nearly identical language — God gave them into the hand of the heathen because of their rebellion — reinforcing the same theological cause-and-effect.

Nehemiah 9:26 details the specific sins — rebellion, casting away God's law, slaying prophets — that led to the judgment described in the main verse.

2 Chronicles 36:17 describes the Babylonian conquest—the ultimate fulfillment of God giving Israel to spoilers as in 42:24.

Judges 10:7 repeats the pattern of God selling Israel to enemies because of sin, matching Isaiah 42:24's cause.

Judges 3:8 shows God selling Israel to a foreign king—another instance of the same judgment pattern as in 42:24.

Judges 2:14 explicitly describes God delivering Israel to spoilers—the exact scenario Isaiah 42:24 says happened due to their sin.

Deuteronomy 28:49 is the curse of a foreign nation attacking, which Isaiah 42:24 sees as fulfilled when God gave Israel to plunder.

In Nehemiah 9:30, this same pattern is recounted: God gave Israel into enemy hands because they refused to listen to the prophets.

In Ezekiel 39:23, God explains that he gave Israel into enemy hands for their trespasses, directly paralleling the reason here.

In Daniel 1:1, the siege by Nebuchadnezzar is a historical instance of God giving Israel to enemies as stated here.