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Genesis 21

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3 Ig'Ibrahim i rur-es wa igraw əd Sarata da eṣəm Isxaq.

4 Isammaṇkad-tu əzəl wa d-iga əṭṭam aḍan əd təhut, təməwit t'as t'omar Məššina.

5 Iga Ibrahim ɣur təhut n Isxaq temeḍay n awatay.

6 Təṇṇa Sarata: «Məššina isisag-i taḍaza ən tədəwit. Aytedan kul win əslanen Isxaq ad-agin taḍaza ta əgeɣ.»

7 Təlas təṇṇa: «Ma iṃos wa z-issuḍəfan Ibrahim as Sarata ilkam daɣ-as əsəṇkəs ən bararan? Ənta əkfeq-qu barar daɣ tušaray-nnet.»

8 Idwal barar. Əzəl w'ad təmməzay Sarata d əsəṇkəs-net ig'Ibrahim ṣaksas zəwwəran ən tədəwit.

9 Tənay Sarata barar ən wələt Maṣar ta təgat Hajara, wa təla d Ibrahim, itajab daɣ barar-net Isxaq.

10 Təṇṇa y Ibrahim: «Əstəɣ taklit a da ənta əd rur-es. Wa da, wər z-inəməkusət əd barar-in Isxaq»

11 Awalan win əkman Ibrahim wəllen fəlas Ismaɣil ənta da rur-es.

12 Mišan iṇṇ-as Məššina: «A-kay-wər-takmu batu ən barar əd tawahayt-nak. Ardu s igi n a w'as dak təṇṇa Sarata. Id fəlas aganna wa n Isxaq a daɣ z-agu əzzurriya-nnak.

13 Amaran barar wa n tawahayt ad-iqqəl amaraw ən tamattay iyyat, id ənta da rur-ek.»

14 Aɣóra ṭufat inzay Ibrahim daɣ adakal ən təgəlla d əṇwar iḍnayan aṃan, ikf-en i Hajara, issəwar-tan əzir-net, ikf-et barar, issəgl-et. Təgla, teway əd taṇeray ən Ber-Šeba, təxrak.

15 As əɣradan aṃan daɣ əṇwar, toyya-ddu rur-es daw təfsəq.

16 Təzzar təkk-as əḍḍəkud ən taggor təqqim fəl-as təṇṇa: «Wər areɣ ad haṇṇaya barar-in itiba-tu.» Təqqim-in sen da ad təhallu.

17 Məššina isla i tala ən barar təzzar iɣra-ddu Angalos ən Məššina daɣ jənnawan Hajara iṣṣəstan-tat: «Ma kam igrawan, Hajara? Ad wər tərməɣa. Məššina isla i barar ihallu daɣ adag wa daq-q in toyye.

18 Əbdəd! Ədkəl barar-nam, əṣṣən daɣ-as, id ad-t-aga əmaraw ən tamattay tagget.

19 Olam Məššina šiṭṭawen ən Hajara təzzar togg'aṇu. Təgla təḍnay aṇwar təššəšwa barar-net. Daɣ təɣlift ən Məššina idwal barar, iqqal ənaṇḍab ən təganzay isaḍasan. Iɣsar daɣ taṇeray ən Faran. Təzzəzlaf-tu ṃa-s wələt Maṣar.

22 Daɣ azzaman win di Abimelek oṣa-ddu Ibrahim, iddew əd Fikol əmənokal ən nammagaran-net. Iṇṇa Abimelek y Ibrahim: «Məššina og̣az kay daɣ a wa tətagga kul.

23 Əmərədda əhəḍ-i əs Məššina as wər di-za-takkaddala nak wala bararan-in wala əzzurriya-nnin. Əmmək w'as dak-əmmozala s əlləllu, mazal-i sər-əs, nak d akal a daɣ təɣsara.»

24 «Əhaḍa sər-əs» iṇṇa Ibrahim.

25 Mišan išaššawad Ibrahim Abimelek təṇṇa ta təgat daɣ batu n aṇu wa əgdalan eklan-net.

26 Ijjəwwab-as Abimelek: «Wər əṣṣena wa igan a di. Kay iṃan-nak wər di-təṇṇeɣ araṭ, amaran wər əsleɣ i sər-əs immigradan har azalada.»

27 Idkal Ibrahim eharay wa ənḍərran əd šitan ikf-en y Abimelek, əsammarkaṣan taṣṣaq gar-essan.

28 Iṣkat Ibrahim šibəgag əṣṣayat daɣ aharay-nnet.

29 «Ma fəl ənṣanat, iṇṇ-as Abimelek, əṣṣayat təbəgag šin təṣkata da?»

30 «Əṣṣayat təbəgag a da a tanat təqbəla əg̣mədnat-in əfuṣ-in, əṃosnat təgəyya n as nak a iɣazan aṇu a da.»

31 A di da a fəl ig'adagg a da eṣəm Ber-Šeba: anu wa fəl əhaḍan ket-nasan.

32 Dəffər as saṃṃarkasan taṣṣaq daɣ Ber-Šeba iqqal Abimelek akal ən Kəl Filist, ənta əd Fikol wa n əmənokal ən nammagaran-net.

33 Ibrahim iṇbal ašək igan eṣəm ešel daɣ Ber-Šeba, amaran iɣbad Əməli, Məššina Amaɣlol daɣ adag wen.

34 Igla Ibrahim iɣsar daɣ akal ən Kəl Filist har iga tamert.

   

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Arcana Coelestia # 2675

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2675. 'And gave them to Hagar' means implantation within the life of the exterior man. This is clear from the meaning of 'Hagar' as the life of the exterior man, dealt with in 1896, 1909, the life of the exterior man being the affection for knowledge, meant specifically by 'Hagar the Egyptian'. With those who are becoming spiritual, good and truth are implanted by the Lord within the affection for knowledge, in order that they may desire to know and to learn what good and truth are, to the end and purpose that they may become rational and also spiritual. For the affection for knowledge is 'the mother' through whom the rational that has the spiritual within it is born, 1895, 1896, 1902, 1910. An entering in of the Lord like this does indeed take place with all, but none receive it for that end and purpose except those who are able to be reformed. The rest receive it for other ends and purposes, which are countless, having only themselves and the world in view.

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

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Arcana Coelestia # 1909

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1909. That 'he went in to Hagar' means the joining of the internal man to the life of the affection for knowledge is clear from the meaning of 'Hagar' as the life of the exterior or natural man, dealt with above at verse 1; and that this life is the life of the affection for knowledge is clear from the meaning of 'an Egyptian servant-girl', also dealt with above. There are many affections belonging to the exterior man, each one devoted to its own use. Superior to them all however is the affection for cognitions and knowledge when its end in view is that a person may become truly rational, for it then has good and truth as its end in view. The life itself of the internal man flows into all the affections of the natural man, but there it varies according to ends in view. When it flows into affections which have the world as the end in view, that end receives life from that life which is flowing in, and becomes worldly-minded life. When it flows into affections that have self as the end in view, that end receives life from that life which is flowing in, and becomes bodily-minded life. And so it is with all the other affections when life flows into them. It is from this that evil desires and false notions have life, but a life contrary to the affection for good and truth.

[2] As it flows in, life is not directed towards anything except the end in view, for with everyone that end is his love, and it is love alone which is living. All else in him is purely derivative, getting its life from the end in view. Anyone may see what kind of life he possesses, if only he will find out what kind of end he has in view. He does not have to find out the nature of all his ends, for these are countless, as many as his intentions and almost as many as the judgements and conclusions arrived at by his thoughts. These are merely secondary ends derived from the main one or tending towards it. All he has to find out is the end which he prefers above all others, and in comparison with which all others are as nothing. If he has self and the world as his end, let him recognize that his life is that of hell; but if he has the good of the neighbour, the common good, the Lord's kingdom, and above all the Lord Himself as his end, let him recognize that his life is that of heaven.

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