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Genesis 49

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1 «Idawat du a dawan əməla a wa kawan z igrəwan daɣ azzaman win du zaynen.

2 Idawat du bararan in, ṣəsəmat y awal in:

3 Ruben kay aɣafadday nin, Kay aṣṣahat in, kay eɣaf ən təɣurad in, Kay a ogaran ətəwəsəɣmar daɣ bararan in, Kay a ogaran təla ən fərregaten.

4 Təṃosa angi n aṃan ozalnen Mišan a kay igməd almaqam nak, Wa n tizart y iməḍrayan nak Fəlas təsaffallasa abba nnak S ənəməṇsa wa təge d anna nnak.

5 Šimehon əd Lebi iməḍrayan olanen Šikabiwen nasan kayatan əkmanen.

6 Sənnəməggəgaɣet šiṃərkas nawan əd ṃan in Əqqamet ətəwəsaɣmar in Wər irtay dər-wan daɣ ahan in, Fəlas daɣ alham nawan, bararan in Ad tənɣam aytedan aggotnen daɣ tara ən ṃan təɣtasam agozan ən zəgran əddarnen.

7 Təwar tulɣant alham nawan ilan šiɣərden Fəlas təkmawen a t'əhanen. Təwar tulɣant aššar nawan ad d izzibben, Fəlas təhanint kawan wər nəha, əd ṃan mallolnen A kawan əzəmməzzəya əd temattay nin, Aṃaran əzəwwəziwəzaq qawan daɣ akal in.

8 Yuda kay a əflasan məḍrayan nak Ad tarna imagzaran nak, Maddanəs n abba nnak ad əssəjədan dat-ək.

9 Yuda, barar in, ahar ənḍərran a dər toleɣ iṃan-net, Wa dd iyyəwanan daɣ təgmərt, iqqal du edag-net. Ikram iḍaran-net, Israd: ma ihalan əsəbdəd-net?

10 Taɣmar wər za təfəl ehan-net, Əṭṭəbil illa ɣur əzzurriya nnet Har d'aṣu wa tt'ilan iṃan-net, Ənta as əṭṭafnat təmattiwen taṇat-net.

11 Ewad daɣ tənafləyt As iqqan ajad-net Daɣ təfṣəq n əzzəbib-net, Irabbaz isəlsa nnet Daɣ esmad d əzzəwi nnet.

12 Isaṣṣahat esmad təməllay ən šiṭṭawen-net, təssəmlal teṣṣay n əx išenan-net.

13 Zəbulun ad iɣsər fəl ṭama ən gərwan, Dad ətazakken əɣlalan win n aṃan. Akal-net igla har əɣrəm wa n Tsidon.

14 Issakar iṃos ajad iṣṣohen, Itallaman gər məssəgan, Iṣaggad y alxeran.

15 As tan inay ad idakkal əzuk fəl zeran Išɣəl ardu s i tt'ilan.

16 Dan ad aṣṣahen aytedan-net Šilat n iyyat tawšet daɣ šin n Israyil ket-net.

17 Dan šila n taššolt təhat tarrayt-net Təddad agozan n ays fəl ad d'uḍu aṃawan-net.

18 Əge daɣ-ak aṭṭama nin fəl efsan, ya Əməli!

19 Gad ad t'əgrəwan majjarakan Mišan a tan arnu istəq qan.

20 Ašer ila tagəlla təṇfat, Ənta z ihakkin isudar win əzodnen əmənokal.

21 Naftali tədəmit təggoragat Tətaraw awleɣan əhoṣṣaynen.

22 Yusəf šilan ənezər n ašək itarawan s igət Illan dagma n aṃan ən šaṭ, Əg̣g̣aran taɣərt iləlad-net.

23 Əgrawan tu kəl təganziwen s igət A tu naḍḍaban har əlan talilant, Əsaknin tu əzzəngu nnasan s igət.

24 Mišan ikna iḍuf ən təganzay nnet Ətawasaṣahen zayyan ən fassan-net S əfus n Əməqqar wa əɣbada d aṣṣahat-net, S ənta as əheɣ tag̣g̣azt-net, Iṃos wa s əsahhadda fəl təɣurad-net,

25 S əddəlil ən Məššina nin wa kay ikfan tadhəlt-net, S əddəlil n Əməqqar wa fall-ak itaggan albaraka-net, Daɣ təṇfa n akonak wa n jənnawan, D aṃan win d əg̣ammadnen eres ən ṃədlan. Ig'ak tolas albaraka daɣ ara ən ṭədoden əd hərwan.

26 Abba nnak ihakku albarakatan As win marawan in ogaran tan, Afalla n ədɣaɣan win ərunen okayan tan. Eɣaf ən Yusəf azzabbenet fall-as albarakatan, Fəl takannart ən win d iṇṇəfrannen daɣ məqqaran.

27 Benyamin uray a iṃos iɣišašen S aɣora ilammaz tagmərt-net Əs ṭakəst ad uzan agləz-net.

28 Əntanay da da awalan win dasan iga abba nasan as fall-asan itaggu albaraka nnet. Əkkulluk n iyyan iga fall-as albaraka ən ṃan-net. Əntanay a daɣ əganat tawšeten an marawat əd ṣanatat n Israyil. Dəffər a di omar maddan-əs, iṇṇ'asan: «Nak əmərədda tilkamat ən təɣrəst in a əhe. As di aba təṇbəlam i ɣur abbatan in daɣ əɣəɣi wa ihan tawagost ta n Efron wa n aw Xet, ta təhat Makfela dagma n aṃadal ən Mamre daɣ akal wa n Kanan. Tawagost en da a izzənza Ibrahim ɣur Efron wa n aw Xet fəl ad iqqəl əɣəɣi wa tat ihan edagg ən zəkwan.

31 Denda ad iṭawaṇbal Ibrahim əd tənṭut-net Sarata, denda ad iṭawaṇbal Isxaq əd tənṭut-net Raqqiyetu, denda tolas ad əṇbala Leyya.

32 Tawagost d əɣəɣi wa tat ihan ənzan du ɣur Kəl Xet.»

33 As iɣrad Yaqqub ammar ən maddan-əs iqqal serrad-net, təga talɣa nnet, ilkam i marawan-net win aba.

   

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Arcana Coelestia # 1756

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1756. All these matters presented above are those which in general are embodied in the internal sense of this chapter; but the whole train of thought, and its beauty, cannot be seen when every single thing is explained according to the meaning of the words, as they would be if they were comprehended in a single idea. When all are comprehended in a single idea those things which hitherto have lain scattered now appear beautifully joined and linked together. The situation is as with someone who listens to another speaking but pays attention solely to the words he uses. In this case he does not grasp the speaker's idea nearly so well as he would if he paid no attention to the words and their particular shades of meaning; for the internal sense of the Word in relation to the external or literal sense is very similar to speech in relation to the actual words used when these are scarcely listened to, still less paid attention to, as when the mind is intent on the sense alone of the things meant by the words used by the speaker.

[2] The most ancient manner of writing represented real things by the use of persons and of expressions which they employed to mean things entirely different from those persons or expressions. Secular authors of those times compiled their historical narratives in this way, including those things which had to do with public life and private life. Indeed they compiled them in such a way that nothing at all was to be taken literally as written, but something other was to be understood beneath the literal narrative. They even went so far as to present affections of every kind as gods and goddesses, to whom the heathen subsequently offered up divine worship, as every well-educated person may know, for ancient books of that kind are still extant. This manner of writing they derived from the most ancient people who lived before the Flood, who used to represent heavenly and Divine things to themselves by means of visible objects on earth and in the world, and in so doing filled their minds and souls with joys and delights when they beheld the objects in the universe, especially those that were beautiful on account of their form and order. This is why all the books of the Church in those times were written in the same style. Job is one such book; and Solomon's Song of Songs is an imitation of them too. Both the books mentioned by Moses in Numbers 21:14, 27, were of this nature, in addition to many that have perished.

[3] Because it had come down from antiquity this style was later venerated both among the gentiles and among the descendants of Jacob, so much so that whatever was not written in this style was not venerated as Divine. This is why when they were moved by the prophetic spirit - as were Jacob, Genesis 49:3-27; Moses, Exodus 15:1-21; Deuteronomy 33:2-end; Balaam, who was one of the sons of the east in Syria, where the Ancient Church continued to exist, Numbers 23:7-10, 19 24; 24:5-9, 17-24; Deborah and Barak, Judges 5:2-end; Hannah, 1 Samuel 2:2-10; and many others - they spoke in that same manner, and for many hidden reasons. And although, with very few exceptions, they neither understood nor knew that their utterances meant the heavenly things of the Lord's kingdom and Church, they were nevertheless struck and filled with awe and wonder, and sensed that those utterances carried what was Divine and Holy within them.

[4] But that the historical narratives of the Word are of a similar nature, that is to say, that the particular names and particular expressions used represent and mean the celestial and spiritual things of the Lord's kingdom, the learned world has not yet come to know, except that the Word is inspired right down to the tiniest jot, and that every single detail has heavenly arcana within it.

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