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Genesis 12

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1 Iṇṇa Əməli y Abram: «Əg̣məd akal-nak təfəla imarwan-nak d aɣaywan n abba-nnak takka akal wa kay z-assakna.

2 A daɣ-ak aga tamattay tagget, aga fall-ak albaraka, əzzəzwəra eṣəm-nak, tileɣ albaraka.

3 Ad-agaɣ albaraka i win dak-k-əganen, əlɣəna win dak-əsaddarannen aššar. Ad əgrəwnat tawšeten kul n əddənet albaraka fəl udəm-nak.»

4 Igla Abram ig'a wa das iṇṇa Əməli, iddew dər-əs Lot. Abram iga əṣṣayat təṃərwen n awatay əd ṣəmmos as ig̣mad Xaran.

5 Abram iddew əd tənṭut-net Saray əd tagazay-nnet Lot, ewayan təla-nnasan kul harkid eklan win əggaznen təla-nnasan daɣ Xaran. Əglan əkkan akal ən Kanan. As t-in oṣan,

6 ad itagalat Abram daɣ akal har d-oṣa aɣrəm w'as itawaṇṇu Šəkem, edagg ih'ašək zagren wa n More. Azzaman win di Kəl Kanan əɣsaran daɣ aṃadal wen.

7 Inafalal Əməli y Abram iṇṇ-as: «Ad-akfa akal a əzzurriya-nnak.» Ikras Abram edagg ən təkutay y Əməli a das inafalalan da.

8 Dəffər a di iggəlat s ədɣaɣ iddinnagan y əɣrəm wa n Bet-El, izzəbbat, ikras ahaket-net iṭram-as Bet-El, iddənnag-as əɣrəm wa n Ay. Təzzar ikras edagg ən təkutay y Əməli, iɣbad-tu.

9 Igla Abram itagalat, innimad teṇeray ən Negab.

10 Iga laz daɣ akal wen. As iḍgaz laz akal ikka Abram Maṣar a daɣ-as agu tamert.

11 As ibuk y iguz ən Maṣar iṇṇa i tənṭut-net Saray: «Tanṭut təhossayat a təṃosa,

12 as kam ənayan Kəl Maṣar ad-aṇṇin taɣur-i a təṃosa, təzzar agin iṃan-in, kam, a-kam-ayyin təddara.

13 Daɣ a di aṇṇu kam tamaḍraytt-in fəl ad-təwəsəɣməra fəl əddəlil-nam, afsa.»

14 As din-oṣa Abram Maṣar ənayan Kəl Maṣar tanṭut-net təkna šihussay.

15 Ənayan-tat mizwaran ən Firɣawna, a das tat əmmalan. Təzzar təmmeway tənṭut s aɣaywan-net.

16 Amaran Abram ənta ig-as iḍuf olaɣan fəl əddəlil-net. Igraw Abram eharay wa ənḍərran əd zəgran, əd təzden d əzdan, d eklan əd taklaten, əd ṃənas.

17 Mišan izazzabbat-du Əməli fəl Firɣawna təkmawen labasnen fəl əddəlil ən tənṭut n Abram Saray.

18 Təzzar isassaɣra-ddu Firɣawna Abram iṇṇ-as: «Ma di təge da? Ma fəl di wər təmela as tanṭut-nak a wa?

19 Ma fel təgannaɣ-i tamaḍrayt-nak a wa har dər-əs namaṇsa? Əmərədda tanṭut-nak da əlwəy-tat idaw dər-əs tugagaɣ-i.»

20 Iṇṇa Firɣawna y aytedan-net ad idawan d Abram har t-əkkəsan daɣ akal-net, ənta əd tənṭut-net d a wa ila kul.

   

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Arcana Coelestia # 1542

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1542. That in the internal sense these things, and those that follow in this chapter, also represent the Lord, and that it is a continuation of His life from childhood, may be seen from what was said and shown in the preceding chapter, and also from what follows, but especially from the consideration that this is the Word of the Lord, and that it has come down from Him through heaven, and therefore that not even the least bit of a word has been written that does not involve heavenly arcana. That which comes from such an origin cannot possibly be of any other nature. It has been shown already that in the internal sense the Lord’s instruction when a child is treated of. There are two things with man which prevent his becoming celestial, one of which belongs to his intellectual, and the other to his will part: that which belongs to the intellectual part consists of the empty memory-knowledges he learns in childhood and youth; and that which belongs to the will part consists of pleasures from the cupidities which he favors. These are the hindrances that prevent his being able to attain to celestial things. These are first to be dispersed; and when they have been dispersed, he can then for the first time be admitted into the light of celestial things, and at last into celestial light.

[2] As the Lord was born as are other men, and was to be informed as others are, it was necessary for Him to learn memory-knowledges, which was represented and signified by Abram’s sojourn in Egypt; and that the empty memory-knowledges at last left Him, was represented by Pharaoh’s commanding his men respecting him, and by their sending him away, and his wife, and all that he had. (See the foregoing chapter, verse 20.) But that the pleasures which pertain to the things of the will, and which constitute the sensuous man, but the outermost of it, also left Him, is represented in this chapter by Lot, in that he separated himself from Abram; for Lot represents such a man.

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