Jerome of Stridon
Here is a paraphrase of the original text:
Thus speaks the Sovereign Lord: Look, I will hand you over to those whom you despise, to those from whom you have become filled with contempt. They will act upon their hatred towards you and will remove all that you have earned, leaving you exposed and shamefully bare, revealing the disgrace of your unfaithfulness. Your wrongdoing and infidelities have led you to this moment; you have engaged in idolatry, following the nations among whom you have tainted yourself with their false gods. You have walked in the footsteps of your sister, and I will place her cup into your grasp.
Read more (204 words)
Thus declares the Sovereign Lord: You will drink deeply from your sister’s cup, which is vast and overflowing, and you will be publicly ridiculed because of its great contents. You will be filled with anguish and despair, the cup of sorrow and lament, the cup belonging to your sister Samaria. You shall drink it down to the last drop, consuming the remnants, and you shall see your disgrace. For I have decreed it, says the Lord. Therefore, the Lord God says, since you have forgotten me and turned your back on me, you will bear the weight of your sins and infidelities. It is better for Jerusalem to oppose the Assyrians and Chaldeans, rather than seek help from Egypt; instead, it is delivered to the hands of those who despise him for discipline, to whom he is not surrendered until he feels satisfied with them. After turning away from his previous sins, he will purify himself through trials, losing all that he gained from his unfaithfulness and recognizing his own nakedness and shame. He will understand that these afflictions did not come upon him by the Lord's hand, but rather through his own infidelities and the idolatry in which he engaged with those nations.