Theodoret of Cyrus
You shall commit acts of unfaithfulness, and behold the men inscribed upon the wall, the images of the Chaldeans depicted with artistry, adorned in embellished garments around their waists, and the crowns illustrated upon their heads, representing the various forms embodying the sons of Babylon, the Chaldeans, from their homeland. He fixed his gaze upon me with an intense look. This vividly illustrates the impotence of idols, revealing them to be mere hues, shapes, and crafted entities. The reference to various forms signifies the multitude of idols. However, Simmachus rendered it as the appearance of thieves. In observing them, God notes that all you see are mere representations of artistic expression, yet you cherished associating with them. In all of this, He alludes to idolatry.
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He dispatched messengers to the territory of the Chaldeans. The sons of Babylon approached her upon the bed of the tumultuous ones, and corrupted her through their immorality, leading her to defile herself in the process, and her spirit withdrew from them. She herself sought them for aid, embracing their wickedness as she mingled with them, only to separate from them once more. Here, God perceives her departure not from demons, but from the Babylonians themselves, as Joachim, Jechoniah, and Zedekiah breached the pacts they established with the Babylonians.