Job 3:1 sets the scene: 'Job cursed the day of his birth' — it introduces the very curse spoken in verse 3.

In Job 10:18, Job similarly laments being brought from the womb, wishing he had died unseen — a parallel lament to his birth-day curse.

Job 10:19 continues the wish to have been carried from womb to grave — reinforcing the same desire to have never existed.

Jeremiah 15:10 echoes Job's cry, 'Woe to me, my mother, that you bore me!' — a parallel curse on one's birth.

Jeremiah 20:14 nearly quotes Job, 'Cursed be the day I was born!' — a direct parallel showing shared lament.

Jeremiah 20:15 extends the curse to the messenger who announced a son's birth — expanding on the same birth-day theme.