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Genesis 48

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2 Ittəmal i Yaqub itawaṇṇ'as: «Barar nak da Yusəf ad d'iglan da a kay inəy». Iga ddu Yaqub šiɣurad-net har d'iqqim daɣ teṣṣat.

3 Iṇṇa Yaqub i Yusəf: «Məššina əməqqar inifalal i du daɣ əɣrəm wa n Luz (eṣəm-net əmərədda Bet-El) daɣ akal wa n Kanan, iga fall-i albaraka nnet.

4 Inn'i: «A kay əsəssirəwa əsəffələyləyaq qay agaq qay šimattiwen aggotnen agaɣ akal a daɣ təla n əzzurriya nnak har faw.

5 Əmərədda bararan nak win n əššin təgrawa daɣ Masar dat aṣṣa nin bararan in a əmoṣan, wər tan əzlaya əd Ruben əd Šimehon.

6 Aṃaran bararan win təgrawa dəffər win, win di i nnak. Əntanay ad əgrəwan adagar nasan daɣ təkasit s eṣəm ən məqqaran nasan Mənašše d Efraym.

7 As d'əfala aṃadal ən Faḍan-Aram aba anna nak Raxil ɣur-i daɣ əšikəl daɣ akal wa n Kanan harwa wər in newed Efrata. Denda a tat əṇbala daɣ tarrayt n Efrata. Aɣrəm w'as itawaṇṇu əmərədda Betlexem. Amazay wenda ad in iswaḍ Yaqub daɣ maddanəs ən Yusəf, amaran šiṭṭawen-net təssirkam tanat tušaray haras abas ifrag aṇay wəllen. Təzzar iṇṇ' i Yusəf: «Ma əṃosan za win den?» Iṇṇ'as Yusəf: «Bararan in a wa, win di ikfa Məššina da da.» Təzzar iṇṇ'as Yaqub: «Zəhəz i tan du fəl a fall-asan aga albaraka.» Izzəhaz as tan du Yusəf, imməllat asan izalammat tan.

11 Iṇṇa Yaqub i Yusəf: «Wər əɣila a kay ələsa aṇay fadda, əmərədda bararan nak da iṣṣəkn'i tan Məššina.»

12 Ikkas tan du Yusəf daɣ faddan-net, issəjad daɣ aṃadal.

13 Təzzar idkal tan Yusəf iṭṭaf Efraym s əfus-net wa n əɣil fəl ad iggəz zalgat ən Yaqub, amaran idkal tu Mənašše s əfus-net wa n zalgat fəl ad iggəz aɣil ən Yaqub, izzəhaz as tan du.

14 Izzal du Israyil əfus-net wa n əɣil issəwar tu eɣaf n Efraym kuddeɣ as ənta wa ənḍərran. Izammazray ifassan-net fəlas əsəwər a iga wa n zalgat Mənašše kuddeɣ as ənta wa waššaran.

15 Iga fall-assan albaraka-net iṇṇa: «Məššina nin təgeɣ albaraka nak fəl bararan a, Məššina w'as əlkaman marawan nin Ibrahim d Isxaq, Məššina wa iṃosan aṃadan nin ɣur təhut in har azala,

16 Məššina wa di issəfsan daɣ aššar. Əssudəranet eṣəm in d əṣmawan ən marawan in Ibrahim d Isxaq, igatanet daɣ əddənet.

17 As inay Yusəf abba-net as issəwar əfus-net wa n əɣil eɣaf n Efraym wər oggem a wen. Təzzar ibaz əfus n abba-net ikkas t'idu fəl aɣaf n Efraym issəwar tu wa n Mənašše.

18 Iṇṇa Yusəf y abba nnet: «Wərge adi abba nin, wa ənta a waššaran! Səwər əfus nak wa n əɣil eɣaf-net.»

19 Mišan ugay as abba nnet. Iṇṇ'as: «əṣṣana barar in, əṣṣana. Ənta da ad iqqəl tamattay igat, mišan amaḍray-net ad as izar tadawla, iqqəl əzzurriya-net šimattiwen aggotnen.»

20 Əzəl wədi da iga fall-assan albaraka-net iṇna: «Kəl Israyil ad əɣarrin iṣmawan nawan as ətaggin albaraka ad əgannin: «Idkal kay Məššina əmmək as idkal Efraym əd Mənašše». Adi da a fəl izzozar Efraym i Mənašše.

21 Təzzar iṇṇa Yaqub i Yusəf: «Nak ad i iba tarmad mišan Məššina a daɣ-wan iṣṣən, a kawan issuɣəl akal ən marawan nawan.

22 Aṃaran ad ak əššita fəl adagar wa əkfeɣ iməqqaran nak akfaq qay aṃadal wa ərkaba daɣ Kəl Amori əs takoba nin d allaɣ in.»

   

Ze Swedenborgových děl

 

Arcana Coelestia # 2763

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2763. These considerations now show where the representatives in the Word and the things in it which carry a spiritual meaning have their origin, namely in the representatives that manifest themselves in the next life. It was from the same source that representatives came to members of the Most Ancient Church, who were celestial and who while living on earth were at the same time in the company of spirits and angels. From these people those representatives passed to their descendants, and at length to those who did not know anything about them apart from the mere fact that such things were meant by them. But because those representatives had come down from most ancient times and were included in their Divine worship, they were venerated and treated as holy.

[2] In addition to representatives there are also correspondences, which denote and also mean something altogether different in the spiritual world from what they do in the natural world. The heart, for example, means the affection for good; the eyes, the understanding; the ears, obedience; the hand, power; and there are countless other correspondences besides these. These things are not represented in this manner in the world of spirits but correspond in the way something natural corresponds to something spiritual. This explains why every word within the Word, down to the smallest letter of all, embodies spiritual and celestial matters, and why the Word is inspired in the way it is, that is to say, so inspired that when man is reading it, spirits and angels immediately perceive it spiritually according to the representations and correspondences.

[3] But this knowledge which was developed so extensively and valued so highly by the ancients after the Flood, and which enabled them to think with spirits and angels, has today been completely wiped out, insomuch that scarcely anybody is willing to believe that it exists. And those who believe that it does exist merely refer to it as something mystical which has no practical value, the reason being that mankind has become utterly worldly- and bodily-minded to the point of finding the very mention of what is spiritual and celestial repugnant, and sometimes loathsome, even nauseating. How then will they react in the next life which lasts for ever, where not that which is worldly and bodily but solely that which is spiritual and celestial constitutes life in heaven?

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