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Esodo 28

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1 E TU, fa’ accostare a te, d’infra i figliuoli d’Israele, Aaronne tuo fratello, e i suoi figliuoli con lui, per esercitarmi il sacerdozio; Aaronne, dico, e Nadab, e Abihu, ed Eleazaro, e Itamar, figliuoli di Aaronne.

2 E fa’ ad Aaronne, tuo fratello, de’ vestimenti sacri, a gloria ed ornamento.

3 E parla a tutti gli uomini industriosi, i quali io ho ripieni di spirito d’industria, che facciano i vestimenti di Aaronne, per consacrarlo, acciocchè mi eserciti il sacerdozio.

4 E questi sono i vestimenti che hanno da fare; il Pettorale, e l’Efod, e il Manto, e la Tonica trapunta; la Benda, e la Cintura. Facciano adunque i vestimenti sacri ad Aaronne, tuo fratello, e a’ suoi figliuoli, per esercitarmi il sacerdozio.

5 E prendano di quell’oro, di quel violato, porpora, scarlatto, e fin lino;

6 e facciano l’Efod, d’oro, di violato, di porpora, di scarlatto, e di fin lino ritorto, di lavoro di disegno.

7 Sienvi due omerali che si accoppino insieme da’ due capi di esso; e così sia l’Efod accoppiato.

8 E sia il disegno del fregio che sarà sopra l’Efod, col quale egli si cingerà, del medesimo lavoro, tirato dall’Efod istesso, d’oro, di violato, di porpora, di scarlatto, e di fin lino ritorto.

9 Piglia ancora due pietre onichine, e scolpisci sopra esse i nomi de’ figliuoli d’Israele;

10 sei de’ nomi loro sopra una pietra, e gli altri sei nomi sopra l’altra pietra, secondo le lor nascite.

11 Scolpisci sopra quelle due pietre i nomi de’ figliuoli d’Israele, a lavoro di scultor di pietre, come s’intagliano i suggelli; falle intorniate di castoni d’oro.

12 E metti quelle due pietre sopra gli omerali dell’Efod, acciochè sieno pietre di ricordanza per i figliuoli d’Israele; porti Aaronne i nomi loro davanti al Signore, sopra le sue due spalle, per memoria.

13 E fai de’ castoni d’oro.

14 E due catenelle di oro puro; falle a capi, di lavoro intorcicchiato; e attacca quelle catenelle intorcicchiate a’ castoni.

15 Fa’, oltre a ciò, il Pettorale del giudicio, di lavoro di disegno; fallo del lavoro dell’Efod, d’oro, e di violato, e di porpora, e di scarlatto, e di fin lino ritorto.

16 Sia quadrato, e doppio; e abbia in lunghezza una spanna, e una spanna in larghezza.

17 E incastra in esso delle pietre preziose in castoni, in quattro ordini; nel primo siavi un sardonio, un topazio, e uno smeraldo.

18 E nel secondo, un carbonchio, uno zaffiro, e un diamante.

19 E nel terzo, un ligurio, un’agata, e un’amatista.

20 E nel quarto un grisolito, una pietra onichina, e un diaspro. Sieno quelle pietre incastrate nei lor castoni d’oro.

21 E sieno quelle pietre in numero di dodici, secondo i nomi de’ figliuoli d’Israele; abbia ciascuna il suo nome intagliato a lavoro d’intagli di suggello; e sieno per le dodici tribù.

22 Fa’ eziandio al Pettorale delle catenelle a capi, di lavoro intorcicchiato, d’oro puro.

23 Fa’ ancora al Pettorale due anelli d’oro, e metti que’ due anelli a due de’ capi del Pettorale.

24 E metti quelle due catenelle d’oro intorcicchiate a que’ due anelli, a’ capi del Pettorale.

25 E attacca i due capi di quelle due catenelle intorcicchiate a que’ due castoni, e metti il Pettorale, e le sue catenelle, sopra i due omerali dell’Efod, in su la parte anteriore di esso.

26 Fa’ ancora due anelli d’oro, e mettili agli altri due capi del Pettorale, all’orlo di esso che sarà allato all’Efod, in dentro.

27 Fa’ parimente due anelli d’oro, e mettili a’ due omerali dell’Efod, al disotto, nella parte anteriore di esso, allato alla giuntura di esso, disopra al fregio lavorato dell’Efod.

28 E giungasi il Pettorale serrato da’ suoi anelli agli anelli dell’Efod, con una bendella di violato, acciocchè stia disopra al fregio lavorato dell’Efod, e non sia il Pettorale rimosso d’in su l’Efod.

29 E porti Aaronne i nomi de’ figliuoli d’Israele nel Pettorale del giudicio, in sul suo cuore, quando egli entrerà nel Santuario, per ricordanza, nel cospetto del Signore, del continuo.

30 E metti Urim e Tummim nel Pettorale del giudicio; sieno in sul cuore di Aaronne, quando egli entrerà nel cospetto del Signore; e porti Aaronne il Giudicio de’ figliuoli d’Israele sopra il suo cuore, del continuo.

31 Fa’ ancora il Manto dell’Efod, tutto di violato.

32 E siavi nel mezzo di esso una scollatura da passarvi dentro il capo; abbia quella sua scollatura un orlo d’intorno, di lavoro tessuto; a guisa di scollatura di corazza, acciocchè non si schianti.

33 E fa’ alle fimbrie di esso Manto, attorno attorno, delle melagrane di violato, di porpora, e di scarlatto; e de’ sonagli d’oro per mezzo quelle d’ogni intorno.

34 Un sonaglio di oro, poi una melagrana; un sonaglio di oro, poi una melagrana, alle fimbrie del Manto d’ogn’intorno.

35 Ed abbia Aaronne quel Manto addosso quando farà il servigio divino; e odasi il suono di esso quando egli entrerà nel luogo Santo, nel cospetto del Signore, e quando ne uscirà, acciocchè non muoia.

36 Fa’ ancora una lama d’oro puro, e scolpisci sopra essa, a lavoro d’intagli di suggello: LA SANTITÀ DEL SIGNORE.

37 E metti quella piastra in sur una bendella di violato, sicchè sia sopra la Benda, in su la parte anteriore di essa.

38 E sia in su la fronte di Aaronne: acciocchè Aaronne porti l’iniquità delle sante offerte, le quali i figliuoli d’Israele avranno consacrate in tutte le offerte ch’essi consacrano; e sia in su la fronte di esso del continuo, per renderli grati nel cospetto del Signore.

39 Fa’ ancora la Tonica di fin lino, trapunta; fa’ parimente la Benda di fin lino; e fa’ la Cintura di lavoro di ricamatore.

40 Fa’ ancora a’ figliuoli di Aaronne, delle toniche, e delle cinture, e delle mitrie, a gloria ed ornamento.

41 E vesti di questi vestimenti Aaronne, tuo fratello, e i suoi figliuoli; e ungili, e consacrali, e santificali, acciocchè mi esercitino il sacerdozio.

42 Fa’ loro ancora delle mutande line, per coprir la carne delle vergogne; giungano quelle mutande dai lombi fino al disotto delle cosce.

43 E abbianle Aaronne ed i suoi figliuoli addosso, quando entreranno nel Tabernacolo della convenenza; ovvero, quando si accosteranno all’Altare, per fare il servigio nel luogo Santo; acciocchè non portino pena d’iniquità, e non muoiano. Questo è uno statuto perpetuo per lui, e per la sua progenie dopo lui.

   


To many Protestant and Evangelical Italians, the Bibles translated by Giovanni Diodati are an important part of their history. Diodati’s first Italian Bible edition was printed in 1607, and his second in 1641. He died in 1649. Throughout the 1800s two editions of Diodati’s text were printed by the British Foreign Bible Society. This is the more recent 1894 edition, translated by Claudiana.

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Arcana Coelestia # 9927

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9927. 'When he goes into the holy place before Jehovah, and when he comes out' means in every state of good and truth in worship. This is clear from the meaning of 'going into the holy place' and 'going in before Jehovah' as worship, dealt with above in 9903, 9907. The reason why the state of good and truth in worship is what is meant is that everything constituting the worship of the Israelite and Jewish nation was representative of internal worship, and internal worship springs from good and truth, or rather from an affection for good and a belief in truth. The reason why their every state is meant is that it says 'when he goes in' and 'when he comes out', and 'going in and coming out' means all aspects of the state. For actions that involve movement from place to place, such as walking, moving about, or advancing, mean the state of the thoughts and affection belonging to whatever thing they refer to, and so in a general sense they mean the state of life. As regards 'walking', that it has this meaning, see 519, 1794, 3335, 4882, 5493, 5605, 8417, 8420, as likewise do 'advancing' and 'journeying on', 8103, 8181, 8397, 8557; and in the next life movements and advancements from place to place are states, 1273-1277, 1376-1381, 2837, 3356, 9440. From this it is evident that 'going in and coming out' means the whole of a state of life or of whatever thing these words refer to. And because they refer here to worship springing from good and truth, the entire state of good and truth in worship is what 'going in and coming out' means.

[2] The origins of this meaning of 'going in and coming out' lie in representatives in the next life. For they who are there move about, walk, advance, go in and come out, just as in the world. But all these movements take place in accord with the state of the life of their thoughts and affections, see the places referred to above. They are not however immediately aware of the fact that these are the origin of the movements they make, or that those movements are correspondences, and for this reason real appearances. From this it is evident that all forms of movement mean things which constitute states of life. So it is that 'going in and coming out' means the entire state of life, thus the state of whatever thing these words refer to, from beginning to end. This is the source of the customary saying used by the ancients, that they knew someone's going in and coming out, or entering and departing, by which they meant that they knew the entire state of his life. And since this saying traces its origin back, as stated above, to correspondences in the next life, a similar use of the saying occurs in the Word; and where it occurs it has a similar meaning, as in the following places: In the first Book of Samuel,

Achish called David and said to him, You have been upright, and your going out and your coming in with me in the camp has been good in my eyes. For I have not found evil in you. 1 Samuel 29:6.

'Your going out and your coming in has been good in my eyes' stands for the fact that he was well pleased with the entire state of the other's life.

[3] In the second Book of Samuel,

You know Abner, that he has come to persuade you, and in order that he may know your departing and your entering, and that he may know everything that you do. 2 Samuel 3:25.

'Knowing the departure and entrance' stands for knowing all the thoughts and deeds of his life, which is why it also says, 'and that he may know everything that you do'. In the second Book of Kings,

I know your sitting, and your going out, and your coming in, and that you rage 1 against Me. 2 Kings 19:27; Isaiah 37:28.

This refers to Sennacherib, king of Assyria. 'Knowing his going out and his coming in' stands for knowledge of all aspects of what he plans. In David,

Jehovah will guard you from all evil, He will guard your soul. Jehovah will guard your going out and your coming in from now and even for evermore. Psalms 121:7-8.

'Guarding the going out and the coming in' stands for protecting every aspect of life in keeping with a state of good and truth.

[4] In Moses,

Let Jehovah God of the spirits of all flesh set 2 a man over the congregation, who may go out before them, and who may come in before them, and who may lead them out, and who may bring them in, that the congregation of Jehovah may not be like a flock which have no shepherd. Numbers 27:16-17.

'Who may go out before them, and who may come in before them' stands for one who may lead them, and so whom they may look to and follow in every state of life. In John,

He who does not go through the door into the sheepfold but climbs in by another way, that man is a thief and a robber. But he who goes in through the door is the shepherd of the sheep. I am the door; if anyone goes in through Me he will be saved, and will go in and come out and find pasture. John 10:1-2, 9.

'Going in' here means doing so into heaven, thus into the good of love and faith since that good composes heaven. 'Going in and coming out' consequently means being led by the Lord in every state of life, and therefore thinking and willing good in freedom, that is, in love and faith received from the Lord since love and faith constitute freedom.

[5] In Luke,

Jesus sent the twelve disciples to preach the kingdom of God, and said to them, Whatever house you go into, there stay, and from there come out. Luke 9:4.

'Going into a house, staying there, and from there coming out' stands for the enjoyment of heavenly fellowship with those who receive the Lord in faith and love; for in heaven those who live together in the same community are also in the same house, which they go into and come out from, since they are governed by a like good. But those governed by an unlike good cannot do so; or if they do get in, they do not go in through the doors but by some other way. Anyone who does not know that these kinds of things are meant cannot know what is implied by the command that whatever house they went into, there they were to stay and from there come out.

[6] In Ezekiel,

When the prince goes in he shall go in by way of the porch of the gate, and come out by the same way. When the people of the land go in before Jehovah at the appointed feasts, anyone going in by way of the north gate to worship shall come out by way of the south gate; and anyone going in by way of the south gate shall come out by way of the north gate. He shall not return by way of the gate through which he had gone in, but shall come out straight before him. The prince however shall be in their midst; when they go in he shall go in, and when they come out he shall come out. Ezekiel 46:8-10.

These verses refer in the internal sense to a new heaven and a new Church, 'the prince' meaning the truth of faith springing from the good of love. In what manner that truth enters in with angels in heaven and with people of the Church on earth, and how after this it develops when it passes by an external way to more internal things, and when it passes by an internal way to more external ones, is described in those verses by the going in and coming out of the prince and the people of the land. 'The south' is the state of the truth of faith in the internal man, and 'the north' the state of it in the external man. 'Going in and coming out' is the state of life so far as good and truth, thus so far as worship, are concerned.

[7] From all this it may be recognized quite plainly that 'going in' and 'coming out' are descriptive of things such as belong to states of life conditioned by good and truth. For apart from this what real meaning could the prescription have, that the prince should go in by the one or the other gate, and the people of the land likewise? 'The house' here, or the temple, which they went into and came out from, means heaven and the Church, see 3720; 'the prince' the truth of faith, 5044; 'the people of the land' those who are in heaven or who belong to the Church, 2928; 'the way' that which leads to truth, 627, 2333; 'the gate' doctrinal teachings, 2851, 3187; 'the south' where truth dwells in light, 9642, thus truth in the internal man; and 'the north' where truth dwells in obscurity, 3708, thus truth in the external man.

Poznámky pod čarou:

1. literally, shake yourself

2. Reading Praeficiat (Let ... set) for Praeficiet (... will set)

  
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Thanks to the Swedenborg Society for the permission to use this translation.