This verse is extremely light-hearted, given its topic. It consists of a long series of "and" conjunctions connecting a bunch of ghastly verbs in the form of nouns. In Greek, they are all infinitive, introduce by an article, making them act as a noun describing the action. In English, we use the gerund, ending with "ing" as the verbal noun form. Notice that the emphasis in on what the foreigners do, not what happens to him, the verbs, except for "delivered/given over" being active, not passive.
The word translated as "crucify" didn't mean that in Jesus's time, though it has come to mean it since. It mean "to sake," that is, to hang up on a stake, not a cross.
Also the "arise" here is one of three different words Jesus uses to describe coming back from death. This one means "awakening." All of these words are offered in the passive: Jesus was raised by anouther, not by his won power.
Christ's Words in Matthew as a Guide to 40 Days of Prayer.