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Genesis 4

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1 Inamanṣa Adəm əd Xawa taɣur-əs, təga tadist, teraw-du Kayin. Təṇṇa: «Əgrawa aləs əs tədhəlt n Əməli.»

2 Dəffər a di teraw-du amaḍray-net Habila. Iqqal Habila amaḍan ən taɣsiwen, amaran Kayin ənta əmagyak a iṃos.

3 As təga dəffər tamert eway-du Kayin y Əməli daɣ aratan ən tawagost-net, iṃos a wen təṇafut.

4 Iṇkar Habila ənta da igzam maddanəs ən taɣsiwen-net win azzarnen əs təhut. Təzzar ikkas-as-du daɣ-san šiblalen šin əddəratnen eway-as-tanat-du. Iqbal Əməli Habila əd təṇafut-net,

5 mišan wər iqbel Kayin əd təṇafut ta nnet. Iggaz alham Kayin wəllen. Təddew-du təkenzert gər aṇaran-net.

6 Iṇṇa Əməli i Kayin: «Wər təleɣ əddəlil s alham wala təkenzert.

7 As tətaggaɣ əmazal olaɣan illikan ətəwəqbal-nak mišan as tu-wər-tətəgga wədi abakkad iha dər-ək isəlsa, ira a sər-ək d-iggəd fəl a kay ihlək. Eges kay arn-ay.»

8 Təzzar iṇṇa Kayin y amaḍray-nnet Habila ad-akkin šiwəgas. As tanat-in oṣan iggad-du Kayin əs Habila, inɣ-ay.

9 Iṇṇa Əməli i Kayin: «Ma ig'amaḍray-nnak Habila?» Təzzar iṇṇa: «Wər əṣṣena, wərgeɣ əmag̣az-net a əṃosa.»

10 Iṇṇ-as Əməli: «Ma fəl təgeɣ əmazal a? Ənəy! Tarawrawt n əzni n amaḍray-nnak təga-ddu daɣ aṃadal har di du-tewad.

11 Əmərədda təwar kay allaɣanat, tətiwastaɣa daɣ aṃadal wa fəl inɣal əzni n amaḍray-nnak wa tənɣeɣ əs fassan-nak.

12 Kud təgyakaɣ aṃadal da wər kay z-iləs tehakkay ən təṇfa-nnet. Ad təqqəla amajjawankay n ənəbbennən daɣ əddənet.»

13 Iṇṇa Kayin y Əməli: «Wər əfrega y əzuk a fall-i iṃos ərruzmatan n əmazal wa əge.

14 Təstaɣaɣ-i azala fəl tasayt n aṃadal amaran ənamaggaga dər-ək, aba as daɣ-i təṣaggada. Ad əqqəla amajjawankay n ənəbbennən daɣ əddənet amaran i di igrawan ad-i-anɣu.»

15 Iṇṇ-as Əməli: «Kala kala ar i inɣan Kayin ad-tətəwəkkəs taṇṇət-net s əṣṣa ərruzmatan.» Təzzar ig'Əməli asannal fəl Kayin fəl i dər-əs imməṇayan wər tu-z-anɣu.

16 Təzzar inamaggag Kayin d Əməli iɣsar daɣ akal wa n Nod daɣ dənnəg n Edan.

17 Inamanṣa Kayin əd taɣur-əs, təga tadist, teraw-du Xenok. Təzzar ikras Kayin aɣrəm ig-as eṣəm ən rur-es Xenok.

18 Xenok igraw barar, ig-as eṣəm Ɣirad, Ɣirad eraw Məxuyal, Məxuyal eraw Mətušal amaran Mətušal eraw Lamek.

19 Lamek iga ṣanatat təḍoden əganen iṣmawan, iyyat Ɣada, tahadat Tsilla.

20 Ɣada teraw Yabal, ənta a iṃosan əmaraw ən maḍanan a əɣassarnen daɣ həktan.

21 Eṣəm n amaḍray-net Yubal, ənta əmaraw ən məzzəla win əggatnen aṇzad əd təsənsəq.

22 Tsilla ənta da teraw Tubal-Kayin əmaraw ən ṇadan win əggatnen daruɣ əd ṭəzoli. Tamaḍrayt ən Tubal-Kayin eṣəm-net Naɣama.

23 Iṇṇa Lamek i təḍoden-net: «Kamatay, šiḍoden-in, ṣəsəmmat y əməsli-nin, təsəddərgənmat y awal-in, fəlas tenaɣay a əgeɣ aləs wa di isabbasan d əbi wa di iwatan.

24 Kud Kayin tətawakkas-as taṇṇət s əṣṣayat təməzal, nak a di tətəwəkkəs s əṣṣayat təṃərwen d əṣṣa.»

25 Inamanṣa Adəm əd taɣur-əs, teraw-du barar ən yay, təg-as eṣəm Set «fəlas, a təṇṇa, Məššina a di ikfan əzzurriya daɣ adagg ən Habila wa inɣa Kayin.»

26 Set ənta da igraw barar, ig-as eṣəm Enoš. Den da ad itawaggaz Əməli šin n ətəwəɣbad.

   

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Arcana Coelestia # 353

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353. By “fat” is signified the celestial itself, which is also of the Lord. The celestial is all that which is of love. Faith also is celestial when it is from love. Charity is the celestial. All the good of charity is the celestial. All these were represented by the various kinds of fat in the sacrifices, and distinctively by that which covered the liver, or the caul; by the fat upon the kidneys; by the fat covering the intestines, and upon the intestines; which were holy, and were offered up as burnt-offerings upon the altar (Exodus 29:13, 22; Leviticus 3:3-4, 14; 4:8-9, 19, 26, 31, 35; 8:16, 25). They were therefore called the “bread of the offering by fire for a rest unto Jehovah” (Leviticus 3:14, 16). For the same reason the Jewish people were forbidden to eat any of the fat of the beasts by what is called “a perpetual statute throughout your generations” (Leviticus 3:17; 7:23, 25). This was because that church was such that it did not even acknowledge internal, much less celestial things.

[2] That “fat” signifies celestial things, and the goods of charity, is evident in the Prophets; as in Isaiah:

in Isaiah:

Wherefore do ye weigh silver for that which is not bread? and your labor for that which satisfieth not? Attend ye diligently unto Me, and eat ye that which is good, and let your soul delight itself in fatness (Isaiah 55:2).

And in Jeremiah:

I will fill the soul of the priests with fatness, and My people shall be satiated with My good (Jeremiah 31:14),

where it is very evident that fatness is not meant, but celestial spiritual good. So in David:

They are filled with the fatness of Thy house, and Thou makest them drink of the river of Thy deliciousnesses. For with Thee is the fountain of lives; in Thy light we see light (Psalms 36:8-9).Here “fatness” and the “fountain of lives” signify the celestial, which is of love; and the “river of deliciousnesses” and “light” the spiritual, which is of faith from love. Again in David:

My soul shall be satiated with marrow and fatness, and my mouth shall praise Thee with lips of songs (Psalms 63:5),

where in like manner “fat” denotes the celestial, and “lips of songs” the spiritual. That it is what is celestial is very evident, because it will satiate the soul. For the same reason the first fruits, which were the firstborn of the earth, are called “fat” (Numbers 18:12).

[3] As celestial things are of innumerable genera, and still more innumerable species, they are described in general in the song which Moses recited before the people:

Butter of kine, and milk of the flock, with fat of lambs and of rams, the sons of Bashan, and of goats, with the fat of the kidneys of wheat; and thou shalt drink the blood of the grape, unmixed (Deuteronomy 32:14).

It is impossible for anyone to know the signification of these expressions except from the internal sense. Without the internal sense, such expressions as the “butter of kine” the “milk of sheep” the “fat of lambs” the “fat of rams and goats” the “sons of Bashan” the “fat of the kidneys of wheat” and the “blood of the grape” would be words and nothing more, and yet they all and each signify genera and species of celestial things.

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