Bible

 

Esodo 35

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1 MOSÈ adunque adunò tutta la raunanza de’ figliuoli d’Israele, e disse loro: Queste son le cose che il Signore ha comandate che si facciano:

2 Lavorisi sei giorni, e al settimo giorno siavi giorno santo, il Riposo del Sabato consacrato al Signore; chiunque farà in esso opera alcuna sia fatto morire.

3 Non accendete fuoco in alcuna delle vostre stanze nel giorno del Sabato.

4 Poi Mosè disse a tutta la raunanza de’ figliuoli d’Israele: Questo è quello che il Signore ha comandato.

5 Pigliate di quello che avete appo voi da fare un’offerta al Signore; chiunque sarà d’animo volenteroso, porti quell’offerta al Signore; oro, e argento, e rame,

6 e violato, e porpora, e scarlatto, e fin lino, e pel di capra,

7 e pelli di montone tinte in rosso, e pelli di tasso, e legno di Sittim,

8 e olio per la lumiera, e aromati per l’olio dell’Unzione, e per lo profumo degli aromati,

9 e pietre onichine, e pietre da legare, per l’Efod, e per lo Pettorale.

10 E tutti gli uomini industriosi che son fra voi vengano, e facciano tutto quello che il Signore ha comandato:

11 il Tabernacolo, la sua tenda, la sua coverta, i suoi graffi, le sue assi, le sue sbarre, le sue colonne, e i suoi piedistalli;

12 l’Arca, e le sue stanghe; il Coperchio, e la Cortina da tender davanti;

13 la Tavola, e le sue stanghe, e tutti i suoi strumenti; e il Pane del cospetto;

14 e il Candelliere della lumiera, e i suoi strumenti, e le sue lampane, e l’olio per la lumiera;

15 e l’Altar de’ profumi, e le sue stanghe; l’olio dell’Unzione, e il profumo degli aromati, e il Tappeto dell’entrata, per l’entrata del Tabernacolo;

16 l’Altar degli olocausti, e la sua grata di rame, e le sue sbarre, e tutti i suoi strumenti; la Conca, e il suo piede;

17 le cortine del Cortile, le sue colonne e i suoi piedistalli; e il Tappeto dell’entrata del Cortile;

18 i piuoli del Tabernacolo, e i piuoli del Cortile, e le lor corde;

19 i vestimenti del servigio, da fare il servigio nel Luogo santo; i vestimenti sacri del Sacerdote Aaronne, e i vestimenti de’ suoi figliuoli, per esercitare il sacerdozio.

20 Allora tutta la raunanza de’ figliuoli d’Israele si partì dal cospetto di Mosè.

21 E tutti coloro, il cui cuore li sospinse, e il cui spirito li mosse volenterosamente, vennero, e portarono l’offerta del Signore, per l’opera del Tabernacolo della convenenza, e per ogni servigio di esso, e per li vestimenti sacri.

22 E tutte le persone di cuor volenteroso vennero, uomini e donne; e portarono fibbie, e monili, e anella, e fermagli; ogni sorte di arredi d’oro; oltre a tutti coloro che offersero al Signore offerta d’oro.

23 E ogni uomo, appo cui si trovò violato, o porpora, o scarlatto, o fin lino, o pel di capra, o pelli di montone tinte in rosso, e pelli di tasso, ne portò.

24 Chiunque potè offerire offerta d’argento, e di rame, ne portò per l’offerta del Signore; parimente ciascuno, appo cui si trovò legno di Sittim, per qualunque opera del lavorio, ne portò.

25 E tutte le donne industriose filarono con le lor mani, e portarono il filato del violato, e della porpora, e dello scarlatto, e del fin lino.

26 Tutte le donne ancora, il cui cuore le sospinse ad adoperarsi con industria, filarono il pel di capra.

27 E i principali del popolo portarono pietre onichine, e pietre da legare, per l’Efod, e per lo Pettorale;

28 e aromati, e olio, per la lumiera, e per l’olio dell’Unzione, e per lo profumo degli aromati.

29 Così tutti coloro d’infra i figliuoli d’Israele, così uomini come donne, il cui cuore li mosse volenterosamente a portar ciò che faceva bisogno per tutto il lavorio, che il Signore avea comandato per Mosè che si facesse, portarono offerte volontarie al Signore.

30 E MOSÈ disse a’ figliuoli d’Israele: Vedete, il Signore ha chiamato per nome Besaleel, figliuol di Uri, figliuol di Hur, della tribù di Giuda.

31 E l’ha empiuto dello Spirito di Dio, in industria, in ingegno, in sapere, e in ogni artificio;

32 eziandio per far disegni da lavorare in oro, e in argento, e in rame,

33 e in arte di pietre da legare, e in arte di lavorar di legno, per far qualunque lavorio ingegnoso.

34 E anche ha messo nell’animo suo il sapere ammaestrare altrui; e con lui Oholiab, figliuol di Ahisamac, della tribù di Dan.

35 Egli li ha empiuti d’industria, da far qualunque lavorio di fabbro, e di disegnatore, e di ricamatore in violato, in porpora, in iscarlatto, e in fin lino; e di tessitore; e di artefice in qualunque lavorio e disegno.

   


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 # 3300

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3300. And the first came forth red all over like a hairy garment [tunica]. That this signifies the natural good of the life of truth, is evident from the signification of “coming forth,” as being to be born; from the signification of “red,” as being the good of life, as will be shown presently; and from the signification of a “hairy garment,” as being the truth of the natural, which also will be shown presently. This being the “first” signifies that as to essence good is prior, as before said (n. 3299); and it is said “like a hairy garment” in order to signify that good is clothed with truth, as with a tender vessel or body, as also before said (n. 3299). In the internal sense of the Word a “garment” [tunica] signifies merely that which invests something else, wherefore also truths are compared to garments (n. 1073, 2576).

[2] That “red,” or “ruddy,” signifies the good of life, is because all good is of love, and love itself is celestial and spiritual fire, and is also compared to fire and likewise is called “fire” (n. 933-936). So also is love compared to blood, and is called “blood” (n. 1001); and because they are both red, the good which is of love is signified by “red” or “ruddy,” as may also be seen from the following passages in the Word. In the prophecy of Jacob, then Israel:

He shall wash his raiment in wine, and his vesture in the blood of grapes; his eyes are redder than wine, and his teeth are whiter than milk (Genesis 49:11-12); where Judah is treated of, by whom is there signified the Lord, as must be evident to everyone. “Raiment” and “vesture” in this passage signify the Lord’s Divine natural; “wine” and “the blood of grapes” signify the Divine good and Divine truth of the natural. Of the former it is said that “his eyes are redder than wine;” of the latter that “his teeth are whiter than milk;” it is the conjunction of good and truth in the natural which is thus described.

[3] In Isaiah:

Who is this that cometh from Edom? Wherefore art Thou red in Thine apparel? and Thy garments like him that treadeth in the wine-vat? (Isaiah 63:1-2);

here “Edom” denotes the Divine good of the Lord’s Divine natural, as will appear from what follows; “red in Thine apparel” denotes the good of truth; “garments like him that treadeth in the wine-vat,” the truth of good.

In Jeremiah:

Her Nazirites were purer than snow, they were whiter than milk; they were more ruddy in bone than rubies, their polishing was of sapphire (Lam. 4:7).

By the “Nazirites” was represented the Lord as to the Divine Human, especially as to the Divine natural; thus the good therein by their being “more ruddy in bone than rubies.”

[4] As “red” signified good, especially the good of the natural, therefore in the Jewish Church, in which each and all things were representative of the Lord, and thence of His kingdom (consequently of good and truth, because the Lord’s kingdom is from these), it was commanded that the covering of the tent should be of the skins of red rams (Exodus 25:5; 26:14; 35:7, 23; 36:19); and also that the water of expiation should be made of the ashes of a red heifer burned (Numbers 19:2, 9). Unless the color red had signified something celestial in the Lord’s kingdom, it would never have been commanded that the rams should be red, and the heifer red. That holy things were thereby represented, everyone acknowledges who holds the Word to be holy. Inasmuch as the color red had such a signification, the coverings of the tent were interwoven and coupled together with threads of scarlet, crimson, and blue (Exodus 35:6).

[5] As almost all things have also an opposite sense, as has before been frequently stated, “red” in like manner then signifies the evil which is of the love of self; and this because the cupidities of the love of self are compared to fire and are called “fire” (n. 934, 1297, 1527, 1528, 1861, 2446); and in like manner they are compared to blood and are called “blood” (n. 374, 954, 1005). Hence in the opposite sense “red” has this signification; as in Isaiah:

Jehovah said, Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool (Isaiah 1:18).

In Nahum:

The shield of the mighty men (of Belial) is made red, the valiant men are made crimson, in the fire of torches are the chariots in the day (Nahum 2:3).

In John:

And there was seen another sign in heaven; and behold a great red dragon, having seven heads and ten horns, and upon his heads seven diadems (Revelation 12:3).

Again:

And I saw and behold a white horse, and he that sat thereon had a bow; and there was given unto him a crown; and he went forth conquering and to conquer. And another horse came forth that was red; and to him that sat thereon it was given to take peace from the earth, and that they should kill one another; and there was given unto him a great sword. Afterwards there came forth a black horse; and at last a pale horse, whose name was death (Revelation 6:2, 4-5, 8).

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