Jeremiah 11:3 pronounces a curse on those who do not obey the covenant, echoing the curse found in Deuteronomy 27:26, which emphasizes the importance of adherence to God's law.
Jeremiah 11:8 describes the stubbornness of the people in not listening to God, similar to the description of the Israelites as a stiff-necked people in Exodus 32:9 during the incident of the golden calf.
Jeremiah 11:10 speaks of the people breaking the covenant and following other gods, paralleling Judges 2:17 where the Israelites turn away from God to serve Baal and Ashtaroth.
In Jeremiah 11:14, God instructs Jeremiah not to pray for the people, similar to the instruction in Jeremiah 7:16, indicating the severity of their sin and God's impending judgment.
Jeremiah 11:19 describes Jeremiah as a lamb led to the slaughter, which is a motif also found in Isaiah 53:7, referring to the suffering servant, highlighting themes of innocence and unjust suffering.